Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / June 8, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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I sEvil, Iption of the les vitiated, lirculation, it. ay burst out lorgan is free irmcn u may is variously living, dis- re air, tilth vices, and, ion. v hat- in the con- Its to children an;" indeed, fcho says, "I fathers upon ion from the r, which, in is, is termed in; and on finis foul cor- lod, depresses lous const i tu- jfulous com- wer to with- eases ; conse- bv disorders . their nature, taint in the Ion which de- j rig in directly l; and many ldneys, brain, Inrise from or Ire scrofulous ; lis lurking m- irmined by it. lust renovate lcine, ana in- Mid exercise. irsaparilla, the medical w this every- iv. it is com- ials that have aon-of this foul rescue of the consequences. Ifor the cure of Ise other nfFec- h as Ent PTiVB riiONt's Firs, 53, Pl-9TUI.ES, "MORS, TETTBB id, iunowob, lEBCUJUAI. DlS- )ehility. and, fO TKOM Y1TIA popular belief idea in truth. the blood. The if this Saisapa- this vital fluid, impossible in nre, ib or rer and Ague. I'tver, wnmD it. of Hilton vers, indeed ne orlginnt- It. run ir fl nv tthe commimltf above complain ts iiaiiuicss W.KDJ Buaoie in districts 'prevail. This Doison c( Fbvir prevents the do- on the first ap i. It is not onlT red for this class Pest. The araa im?S it within th? is districts, where ery oody should pure and protec- emeay over any edv and certain tains no Quinine les no quinism or jon the constitu as healthy as if eonseqneneof varietv nf iMJk.. Uadache, Blind. Solem. Ifuitjr- tralyti and De if which. n-Kor. the intermittent r- i-CEE " expels hseouentlv Me protection to ; or temporarily i lasen occa the inrction em, and cannot ripen into dis able for nrntu. offer from Inter- tne protection T H ... I weii, mast. Wins to i : iw Thomas & Son, Kit id&.Co.. r;; n:vfi iioise l BATS IDS, ISTStem. SONS, ents to CASH o pains in get- p, ana can with tion of dealers as to the 'RICES, inu We ha l profit?, and by this laree losses, and the must attract Ifcocjc & price, I instance, at fup stairs.) OILJEUV, r) conceal the Capsules, at soap an be a gaHm, for iery ofoi IStore, n.mol MR perfume. sx Cologne, making the latum. BhiftV and Ladies ft l , i rholia .Tab.' -! in ogrccabl' received, svely, at the ' Coots a pice m lia .Mil r j , v J , """" " " - SSqKHBESS VOL. tfjt People's )ress, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY L. Vj & E. T. BLUM, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. MORNING, JUNE 8, 1860. a From toe National Intelligencer. A CANDID APPEAL. PRICE. Two Dollars a Tear, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. 1" No paper will bo discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the option of the iiditors. CLLBBl.YG; Six Copies for 10 Ten . . . . ;15 Twenty . . . Jg AH Payment i Invariably In advance. Any person procuring riye now subscribers nd remitting Ten Dottars, will be entitled to elxth copj gratis. TERMS QF ADVERT ISINQ. One square, (fifteen lines or less,) first inser tion, One Dollar; and twentj-fiTe cents for er ery subsequent mwsrtion. Deductions made in ravor of stauding advertisements, for a square, as follows: For three months, - - $3 50 For six monlhs, - $5 50 For twelve months, . - 8 00 Professional oil Business Cards, not exceed log five lines in length, Five Dollars a joar, iJUS uses in proportion. are numbered among its adherents, pd while its avowed purposes have doubtf jag been made the subject of much exaggera tion and misreDresentation on the Darf of - u X (as is always the e.se Plaster Poudrette, &c. WE keep the iboTe fertilisers for sale by the pound, bag, cask, or too. AGRICIJLTWl IMPLEMENTS ! llE net as Agents for the ex W tensive manufacturine es tablishment of Emekv Brothers, Albany, N. and will supply at i not on nana i One and Two Hoyse Lever, or ! - Powers. Threshing Machines, with Cleaner Ploughs, Cultivators, Feed-Cutters,; Field and Garden Rollers, Harrows, Field Drills, and cowing Machines, Reaping and Mowing Machines, &c., Ac. Jfi. A. VOGLER & CO. Salem, N. C. May 18. 5-3m WINSTON MALE ACADEMY. TT'HE undersigned having resigned his position as principal teacher in the Salem Malo School, has on the 9th of'j tbe present month, in the town of "Winston, near the dividing line between Winston and Salem, opened a Male School, to be Oalled tbe Winston Male Academy. A number, not exceeding thirty pupils, will be received each session. This school is an individual enterprise. Every facility fur imparting knowledge will be aforded; and with an experience ol several years in teach ing, th nrftt.utn. ntortajn. ip dnnht nf ability to give general satisfaction. TERMS. Beginners in the English course, per session of five months, Those farther advanced will be charged Board per month, - - 6 00 8 00 The higher branches will be taught, if desired. Any person desiring information as to his competency as a teacher, is respectfully referred to F. Fries, E. Belo, T. C. Pfohl, R. L. Patterson, O F. Sussdorff, A. Vogler, A. J- Stafford, L. Belo and Rev. G. F. Bahnson, late Principal of Salein Male School, all of whom have been bis patrons for upwards of four jears. v J. W. ATWOOD. Winston, Jan. 13, 1860. 39-ly bas bej and del banded for the It is political on Part J tsrice of ay attained in a oegree sufficient to obtte not wea iup necessity oi any turther agitation ihnl Ij prom the subject of slavery in the Territotieti IsLake fo Ihose ends, as stated bv rpeomirfi iJtlj hit Reverting to the Drecedents set in th earlier days of the ReDublic. when a Wash- political opponents. ington and Adamg, a Jefferson, a Madison, ia ned discussions between contendg and a Monroe were supposed to present in orgnizations,)it still remains an undisposed their well known characters and lonir-r.ro- fact the ends proposed in the orizMal ved ability a sufficient guarantee of their estoliab.ment of the party have been aJa- uigu quanncations lor the distinctions pro posed to be conferred on them by a grate ful and admiring people, the Baltimore Convention has, with a remarkable una nimity, made choice of two distinguished citizens who may be truly said to command the universal respect of their countrymen, alike for the purity of their private lives and for the eminence thev have alreadv won by the faithful dischare of civil trusts. tU. u:.u ti! x Li t . ' iu iuc uigu puuuc stations wmcn tuey nave previously filled, with no less credit to themselves than usefulness to the country. In the case of such men the Convention judged and we think wisely judged, that those modern contrivances known as "plat forms" might be safely dispensed with, as at best a superfl ous a ppendage, and as suf ficiently shown by the recent experience of the country to be futile in point of efficacy, as they are certainly seen to be evanescent in point of duration, and utterly powerless to secure consistency of political purpose or any identity of political opinion among their nominal npholders. Instead of an swering these useful ends, they have too often proved nothing better than a delusion and a snare, entailing in the end confusion and overthrow on their ingenious construc tors, while in the mean time the practical legislation and administration of the Gov to rnt-n a a . f r I at fast to the forces orevionaU friu k-u. llV- " it in column, closed and PCM IroUl,n .m- -O-- 1 Q -n.iUIl, But they have ventured to wodcrtake all tb - - ' 111 Lur, mn 11 . me..- J ut in 14 natural contest. toe midst of thia r iTitinn r nds that the Constitutional Uni- s its nominees to the accn. who are wearied by the agita e last few years. And who is I by them ? Who would not glad - a return to the things which ?ace ? Is it not time to $6 00 10 00 pounders of the Republican creed, protest notnmg more than the exclusion of ilafK from all territory north of the line 30', as fixed by the compromise of 1 ao tnis enect tir. Uoliamer held the lowing language in a speech dslivere the Senate of the United States on the of Maroh last : The extract asserts that the Rept cans "propose to do nothing more and thing less than restore the Missouri promise," which, he says would give to siave states more square milerof Tern mat is capaoie ot settlement than to North, in proportion to population. Intelligencer then quotes from a speech u Mr. nicnoison, Democratic senator frrm Tenn., on Jan. 30th last, to show thai fie present contest is but a mere abstraction! There it no other Territory said Mrffij into which it u probale, if indeed poutZfe, that ilaoery can be carried and mttxiajn ed. Southern Slaveholder know too U the late which regulate the value of tUve labor to be guilty of the folly of omrrying it into any of our pre tent Territormg The acquisition of additional territory of I i a IBM ernment must, none the less, be conducted anJ Kina na especially of a character to according to the exigencies of the current 10 Vlte slaTe W " too remote ssonin hour, and often in such complete disregard j &ency to 06 counted within the rang; of of the published programme that the ad- j possibility. What, then, is there .that is ,i a;., practical in your oreaniaation ? In the puting every four years upon variant pro- Srat contest about Kansas ilsJad tbe positions to amend their confession of faith ! emPfcy "anph of a change pMfcw by vanoas . .n,re.a oi property in .11 ,1,00, of lhfJ TJ'Z00: What arc tb. it permits of the seal nn m - r lountains whirh, instead of igJstreams, cast np only mire and ore they arc stirred ? ranee of these high and holy Constituting the mnntnnnt nmmA n..!?! -r-e .00Tenti 0T1' M "THWslI iaai. tion the disttniruisbad ititMm.n .t.. save been selected h- that JT A VV Mm mm - 1 ' J ates for the highest offices in tLs M f vL lmtTZ " 1 "r1"0 .W eooclajiou s.pU, So construing it. purDoaa. we'-fhV; hT. ZL" ? ' TU1ut do great violence to what we deem 1 .mor Ellis madJT .r l Vv J tbed cci of move cos 0 lirTfTg high pie m pride, ktes of patriotic dutv if we failed to .... - . 7 O that purpose to the approbation countrymen, especially when the mt is inaugurated under the ausni 0 among the most illustncus of our tesmen, and in whose elevation to ial responsibilities the whole peo- it contess to a reeling of legitimate well as of satisfaction at the thougithet the public welfare would be aie UBieir nana.. iTbe according to the drift of events or the mu tations of individual opinion. Bat, as all political action or organisa tion must be, from, the necessity of things an embodiment of some distinctive theory or sentiment, in order to justify the indi pendent policy which it proposes to pursue, we hope it will not be deemed obtrusive if we undertake to defi np. in a fewwnrila t'hp .... . . ' i. it. . . - w "... attitude of the Constitutional Union party, x,w ine eP'n aj tiavery would fx . o as we understand its mission and purposes, ! mre effectually prevented then than now 1' and in the light of which understanding we ! We cite tDe8o BtatemenU of the bono r propose to give to its nominees, if thev t e Senator as much for the potfticel w shall accept the positions assigned them, om the inculcate as flp the batorU d our tun, cordial and earnest support. the court in our favor; substantial triumph of a ve ry in your favor. We hare tion of having the law on have that of having the jur w nat more do you want 1 ed conflict, putting to bass eracy, you may possibly t the court as well as the wrv on but m had the rdiifcby the 1st- consol.i ou9yt u flftbe GSnfy aeeeedm getti g . - and still do, to the great cardinal principles .r .i. wu: - - j .v: : .v. ut tuc it uig puriijr, we uuu nuLiiiug 111 m TTr, VU1V11 VVUTCUUVU HUlliU U IT u t n" 1 nannnt vipld nnr hpnrt'W nrifl pntirp innrnr. ! rence. iai,ba iuev emuoay. 11 1 - - - : - A valuable Tract ot Laoa ot aoout Zou acres, 2 miles East of Salem, extending from Mid dle Fork of Muddy'creek to the Plank Road in the village of Waughtown. About 80 aores are under cultivation, consisting of fresh upland and very productive meadow and bottom. The bal ance is strong, heavily timbered upland and bottom. The improvements in the Village are a large two story I BRICK DWELLING, a convenient two story framed STORE HOUSE, with a good DWELLING attached, and all the necessary out-buildings, Smoke-houses, Born, Granary, &c, making altogether the most valua ble and cionvenifent'property of its kind within 10 miles of Salem. Apply to the subscriber. Terms accomodating. DAVID BLUM. April 6, 1860.-.tf. State of Kortrj Carolina, STOKES COUNTY. mmm. a. s jy"- wwii r mm m "- y y we equaiiv iuu 01 instruction - the Democracy. The pith and substate proclamations made by the "Constitutional Ul "r .Qre ootn parties may e tt; " wk:- summed up in the nreenant and incontUa. tible truth that the point in controvey The whole body of whig doctrine 1 rgiion, navsjig was not, it is true, formally announced by ceas,ca 10 n suostance, has degcnr its members, nor, in consideration of the 1 a?cd on eacb and ,ni gmatic d,fi paramount objects proposed by the Con-1 mll!on n defence of pohucal abstractiu vention, was any such announcement either 1 which 1b .of beniBcent rcsnlu in the necessary or proper. At a time when j P1 nJmiiiistration of the country, are Democratic Presidents endorse the policy fru"ful ?n!J ? domestic dissensions and advocated by the Whigs s to the mode in sec'10nal "valnes. which, and the objects for which duties' So long as aught of substantial moment should be levied on importations, it surely reaind t stake between the competing would have been superflous for the Balti- J factions it was perhaps to be expected that more Convention to reclaim tl,e exclusive I tbe Pa;tief8 regarded as the f- patronage of a protective tariff. At a time, j Ron?nt8. .f tb.e "hta andu interests resp- tOO. when th "Snnrhprn State Rirrht, tlV.eIy claimed bJ ech 6nOuld present Conrtitutional nnnwW'fin,litnnt nnle!en front the One tO the Otheri- Court ObSleas and Quarter Sessions Term, 1860. " 1 Win. A. Lf TTIS- Pvlades Smallwood. Ephraimj Ut J j same. Attachment levied on Defendant's Lands. ' IT appearing to the satisfaction of tbe Court that Pvlades Smallwood, the defendant in the above cases, hath removed or so conceals himself that the ordinary process of law cannot be served on him: It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication for six successive weeks be made in tho "People's Press," newspaper printed in Sa tan, fr said Defendant to be and appear before the Justices of ourjnext Court of Pleas and Quar ter sessions, to be held for the County o. Stokes, at the Court House in Danbury, on the second Monday in June next, then and there to replevy nnd plead to said ;suits, otherwise judgment by default will be rendered against him, and the land levied on, be condemned for the satisfaction of the plaintiff's debts. Witness, John Hill, Clerk of our said Court at office, the second Monday of March, 1860. JNO. HILL, C. C.C. fim'l Reich's Shoel AT THE BOOK ST0R tnr ,a ZZ ' " u's own manutac- ih ooAA . .. E- REICH. r "" y, vow, 5 48 ft SODA WATEi AT TEE DRUG uighly proper but expedient to endorse the most gigantic scheme of internal im provement ever proposed in the country, it is manifest that any declarations in de fence of the old line Whig policy under this head were completely forestalled, and, we may add, in a way satisfactory to ns, if at the same time the disciples of "strict con struction" can reconcile it with their con sciences. We have no disposition to com plain of either the Northern or Southern Democracy because they have seen fit to adopt in their practice or theory any of those administrative measures to which the Whig party was pledged in the day of its power. On the contrary, we have only to regret that their appropriation of our prin ciples has not been moro complete, and that, by subsequently raising issues that have proved prejudicial to the harmony of the country, they have superinduced a desper ate state of public affairs, which they are powerless to remedy, because apparently impotent to heal their own dissentions. A party which is not competent to govern itself must surely stand confessed incom petent to govern the country ; and in thus, adverting to the disasters which have over taken the Democracy, we have no disposi tion to impeach the pstriotism of its differ ent constituents, or to exult in the misfor tunes which, though long impending, have only recently fallen with such crushing force upon an organization hitherto deemed too compact to be broken by divisions from within or by assaults from without. Its disunited fragments may possibly again be brought together, but the "lineof cleavage," will none the less indelibly remain to mar the symmetry oi its proportions and impede the harmony of its action. And while the Democracy have thus been frittering away their strength in the ursuit of objects confessed to be "purely eculative, the Republicans, as it seems to us, have assumed a position of needless antagonism upon tbe only question which the ostensible motive and ground 1 activity. 1 hough we are ty responsible some who the Salisbury Watchman. 1 valorem-no. l IMMOBTAl ELEVENTH." mocratic Co mention, which as sembles in Raleigh onfte 8th of March, ah., psfced the foUowinjLesolution Xo. 11, which J likely to become famous ftr its many irange qualities : ."BekWved, That we areV. posed n dis tdrbinW any of the sections, comprises of the Constitution, State oryationa and that we especially deprecate lie intr tion, at this rims, by the Opposition ot North Carolina into our Sfcte pol' ot a question of constitutional acendm .. . . . . arectinir tne Dasta upon wnicn our revet Upraised, believing it to be premature, M politic, dangerous and unjust ; at the sa tithe we d- em it the duty of the Ljilatu when passing acta for the raisin? of reve ue. so to aJjuet taxation as to bear ae equ ili ae practicable, within the limits of the Con et tution, upon the vanout nttrettt and rhlAMMM nf nrofwWu nil . -? .'. . t . t 'W - - TV f v v w 1 . ... ffuiivni Ul ins er v L premature. hasoViuc gerons sad uniust" -at tki tin - fn- the Whigs to advocate equal taxation. We w?i ten way it is. Moses A. Bledsoe, a democratic Senator from W.W. iljiroduced a bill, in the last Legislature, to rer tb? Constitution, and made a speech m Ad Valorem, W. W. Holden, tho xklitor of the Stand.rrf ), n- .L.:- - 1CIUUVHG nf tk,'. Hmmm II. U I. . T". MMmmm. Of mmmmm m WH I XO tSX "tbe na interests of State limit mn oi Ue UOnatitntina t T. Legultture to tax everv thin . -;n Th pWu meaaiag iheu 0 the arvejreaolation is tais--towfery cU. d interest of property everywhere iltfcsBU exeent mmtmrn tk-- .". duck, hot ""I' U W cbiek'. auv.s, horses, oows, tm-cupa svervthiD the peer man has, sad 1st one half of the heh . kTvC ""J o a white bv th. poll. There TbSV . -MT - mmmym M, m mj VWOW hi It 1 Ik. " mt like the thif .k ... - u" J a -.-w . 1 icj --ore. nre . J V . . . u Krj, be uk luc "ogs tae fam He dees nit) inn n.a.-l V .1 m. . savthat iu altarfa. .KYS&.!!!...,rhirt AJ ay be given "to dawTiZ " . Got. Ellia fa i . .. . rr oigs or intending to do. "u uwu wora will. thrcfnr. Prom to divert pfoelaim. is Whig, intend to tax the plough botes, ils bills .od tbe thre.biniaShW apply to bin was cutting to 1 T l , . ST Mil. JbUtiS lld he knn. tk.. k. K. - " V . 1. nn . L . 1. . . uw " mrui, wnen II nmA lk. !: . it rr. "o ays now, that tbe lud tb h-Tti K utmu, ypon WSlch m.lr lABM for kia af th. k ii v . .a"- caaawaser Sold and ailaP J.i. ,k.. , B of tbe luxariooa, that the nlna?i i ' "T till. . Pi0Bb horse that w. loe mn who eats bis bread i Ih. sweat of hi. fas .ball be u3 the racer of tb. man of plsasur. ; the pleasure carnags and the road -JL'. TT g Ublethe JbrVJk ( beck of gsn.bl.r-. card, and tne fxliU Hk ' ne wvmiM that make drunk th- . . 7U jd soke under one tonal, borixontalaad bending rale of ad vahemmJ kh. North Cenbaa Arras, u. Bsjrinfsjr'g Address at ua the l.ib mik, aroordiag to uv"wi w v- umtra. tq -Irtriswit hi. fellow citiseaa of Cabarrus, as Coaessd The ooart room w. crowded; and tb. aodieaee gave an attentive hear in to tb. vtrv mhlM mml Z1Z qoeot address of tbe earnest, dear beaded an UKtie-berted speaker. If aay oao sasae there with doubts as to tbe i setae, propriety, nd equity of equal tsxaisoa, be oosld aos amwm ten, alter hearing Mr. Barxtaaar's aoa dosivs address, without having 7my aoabi entirely dupe lied. The able ioakn sftsml Qimtelf a perfect master of tbe sabjeeL Ha traoed it historieally, aad abewod eoaolorfvely that our fathers, ia 1777, adopted tbe e4 ralo rem, or eqa.l l ax a tion, pnnaipU ia raising rev too., and that they appUed U so the four lead. hseaakbsss. laaassaa at tbat tisae, visi tsad. Mfroes; uls aad etosk h tnrisTaad tbatS ne weat oa to show thai it was eWT .est. xnd right; that tba kad was payiag W. t& double its just propoitioa of the pnhl.o um: that moaey at interest, stock ia trade, aad va noas other articles ware aadaly taaea, whilst aa-groea(ev-a those who paid tax at all) aiaj iog Use than their just preportioa aeaar4isla vala., .ad tbe ua taxed part, ooaatitauaa aaasv tke State, paid net huts at all to Sba tfasaary; ut it was a species of peope-ap sjsjettiag fully Mm UiUCB u BO was moch and eoald be mocrb$s, think it oan, and State Printer for Democracy, m present, heard Mr. Bledsoe's speech ' aid w rf L M a a . S a. . a ' . 1 1 1 1 eHuai taxation in theStanda of Jm. 27th 1859: as follow- -ta doubt tf the practicability and ju y$tem do n, tin c be 4 0 vsli unbroken front the one The very disintegration, however, that r as now overtaken them, and by which th y are both to some extent affected, as well ascertaining the range and limits of thMr principles as in selecting the leaders un&ir whom they may hope most successful lyo marshal their forces, suggests to the philts ophical observer tbat the demarcations fixed by visible and tangible lines of sepa ration are rapidly becoming merced in the shadpwy and indefinite configurations Jbf thought that result from tbe absence rof positive substantial aims to give thenrf and embodiment. At the present time the first and hi chest J f .1 m .' Sa. ucou ui me country is aomestic peace. Ha truce is called by belligerent parties, if oily 1.- 1 1 . . a a. a a luug enougn mat Dotn may clearly aiotjr tain lor what they arc contending with-a zeal which to some of their country m. -n seems so greatly disproportionate to ue objects scverslly proposed. And the c'r cumstances ander which this appeal is ma le by the friends "of "the Constitution, f fo Union, and the enforcement of the lawr " seem propitious to the accomplishment oi their patriotic purpose. Party ties' ire visibly weakened on all sides, either y fierce dissentions from within, or by r is absence of compelling motives from witht sufficiently cogent to give them comptjm ness of organisation and definiteness sof aim. Patriotic citizens of all classes and political affinities are no longer catpd to cast their votes under the influence o scctioual feeling wounded in its sensibilities by indiscriminate reproaches or by hostile aggressions. With several parties in the field, and with independence of opinion generally reigning among the membersfof each ; with partisan rage materially modi fied in its cspacity for attack by intert al disagreements in the bosom of former c n federates, it is obvious that the resen ;d strength of the large and influential bodya jo have hitherto been unable and unwilling to share in the heats of our recent polity al contests, may now approach the masse of their countrymen in the confident h he that they will suspend the fratricidal sti je. which, having already endured too1onor jy to re tho peace and prosperity of the coonfjy, gd m AD VALOREM ,e n to diecue the oue.tion M I . M J "'e oetng at preeent to re "I'pvri qj the doctrine. Of tnumvh We htln mn ,1, t " nk L Wilson, who form-rl -All democratic paper in Salisbury d cenUy co-Editor of the Stan wiUCU. IH in I 't t'nr rvl m- He and othfm nt ,k. u-.-bv tn'a A f ... . o . r vuc ' m w tno people of the t -u ontire change in the p of taxation. Mr Pa.- La. .min Ul r.omous expunger is or wss Dem itate h of dial red, mouth, rate as one ca mint s jn, and the Democracy of furry 4 a resolution in favor of it Ao did . 7 . L Cabarrus. It is known ui iae xo xemocratSk who eomoos r uiumtee at the recent . n Kcleiffb. Were in fwn rf McLean of Guilford, and Wl VaSWeil thfl alfA- ia .k- ! K. a IUI genu "v imu ior l,ontrra (nm k: 9 D v uio BVSiem in nnn n. if this is all so. whv dirf tk Tim-. 0t adopt this system ? The Whig. eiore them that in all. W. W. has for a long time been settine s to be Governor, snd he expects nation alter Uov. llis tern, ex l e haa also been .ettintr hi. stakes o the chair upon ad rah rem, aad Whigs got in before him on equal he Democrats think it "prema- us snd unjust" ai this time,' . ... .t reason why at tnis time tney a to take up the subject is, that to be tbe recurrence ot a pert inent on the negro question. ent has become chronic with icv. and has its exacerbation yeare, immediately preceding al election ; when it throws tne he strangest and most hideous ver known to ierk mortal men. of these fits, a uld ierk most convulsively, ag- and arms to ths very hosora : his face will become fierce ly will froth and foam st the rnash with bis teeth, at sach a to bite his own tongue. Ann tt a glance the party, ex pec s. a return of its fits this eo- and fall would be very like- ... . ik as danerous to oe enga y ntKor huainesa Loan inai 01 W k mm v a mt 11 " 1 - - Just SO the DmrnoMmmtlm raorta! Kieveoth bin v. Ella to do. not ramily bibles, tbresbinx machine, rmd agoos, tpinte. k , eooititate "various inter and classes of propertt , ' which tbe Dana ts stane atedsrad to tax reeolation. oa thi. -Tk.. . . big Coayaation ii u falW " R kr, Test wereeoso mend people of th. St.te to be called on tb. fed. w M early ts practicable, for tbe pur- so modiryiBg tbe Coastitotioo tbat ev cica of property may be taxed aeoordiog alue, with power to discriminate onlv or of the native products of oar Stai. e industrial pursuits of her eitiseaa." corn, wheat, oate, rye, tobacco, eider, hqaor, tar, pitch, turpentine, cotton "native products of oar Suta " s do not nronoae to ta tka. a. .a. . ' 11 " IIW tion an tbat th aM,MtM. rioiinate in favor of tbe State." Aaaio ops, thresh ins mtcbioes. "th- mint tk.t e drunk," the plough", tba Iam ika ..;i flower barrel, the wash tub. the noor widl . spinning wheel, yea. tba ver i.k M ich .be limp, to Chorea, this all tkaaa .M e proaocn oi "tne lLaustria ci tit n" ef tb. Stats, aad the pro: . a tax them. Bat W Dei wrtts ? tk., vjq propesa tbit . Is not corn a class of property ? Is not i. cidfcr yea sake, year owa property ? Is a a tin cap property f Do act tbe items enumerate!, constitute, "various interests and classes of property," aad does not tbe Demo cratic Btsoiation ssy, ia sobetanee, yea, ia it is "the duty of the LreisUtore" these elasse. and interests of ia spotty equally" (that i. upon tho .d valorem ciple.) "as practicable within tbe limits of Constitution." it be knowa, keep it before tbe popa, tthe Dtmocrats, with Gov. Elus st taaw , are pledged to tax the native products of State, and their industrial Don.it. of it. while tb. Whig, are not so tba Democrats are nledeed to - w a aaaal or ad valorem prioeip'e ovory rwa sr-i tun assiat of property in the mate exeept oesrotjs. However strange a my appear to the frrv-adkyaf Oov. Ellis, yet it ia a logical troth, arrn-jaf tgby the fairest rales of ooaatrae tioo that, ir'be.trae to tbe reeotetioa aboe cited, tba '"Wsftfl, be Is aeaai to rroommend lLe-sSxt Legilatara aJid oerau nave a major m bound to carry bis that "our equal, rule of ad valorem" plough, horse and family Bible, aad tt to tbe sick" to tbe potatoes of tbe tae cotton of tb. rich tbe chicken race horse tbe wash tab aad tb. barrel the land aad the packy? gambler', cards every interest aad elasaf of property except aegross, because the Oeastrtotioa limit taxation on negroes, and nothing else. MOKE AJNOH. ich more speedily taraodpi. sash lie showed that if tbe whole monartT ... taxable ..se-diag to vaiae, SsS oaa ooaM raa saaJy ooatpuin, for all waald then be equal, "d that ten cants ee tbe 100 dollars woafibe essplv sufficient to raaa mm MM4 it. Government; tbat equal ratsttoa tatila or aoeordiog to tba valae would reduce tbe use. oa land from tveetv oenm en ik. STIAn ortb to teo eeats sod that tba taaaa mm mm. fvoos woaW be oa scene of thaws raised, acd on other. dibahed, as tbey ware .W or less valuable: that . oeero w : h ISM e-esaU mmm 50 cants, that one worth S00 a.U mm un ,u" " lQ iwswt well tea. worth S10OO aoaldpayll, and so oa - portioa to valaw: that it -- be aeee rj to tat tbe ataR- cranes satieats cicite taetr preii that the principle of eaaal tmMtxtinm -mU alb. . aafty to articles of .-bstaotial valae Taai -a -a . - mmmmr ia. coaveotioa woe Id at all event, ealy sottk nncip.ee ior eotaaaoo aad geaeral tau it would be tbe date of tbe I- K , mom uji in uoing to, taov BOSW That the white species of mail trifle. mm Mm poll tax sod vanoas other tbe legislature to, tbey Hie sabieet. would still pdiars' licenses, ciren tbicrs which were trsasteet. and la k mm 9 "SSI Me compared tbe two pis Worm ef Lbs par- showed tbe superiority of tbe Whig er ice xsaioaratM. That wh lt tk uk- platform insisted upon taxing ell property worth uxi.g, aoeordiog to valae, disaTfmis.iiag ealy ia favor of tba native prod sets of the State and the iaduitri.I pursuits of her own r,.a.' tbe Damocratic platform went far Mn.l mmm. to tion on everything bat staves, and wished tie constitutional restrietioa as remain, thus ma kiag slaveholders a privileged ekes "eei tng privileges aad immunities" bwvoad asv other eJaas of the citixcns ia opposition to oar bill of rights; that whilst oar bill of rights de- otasaeats, pnvi trsnted or can 'perpetaities and :. ;. .1.. AtlurmA that of a mt OT the ...dai.a I Ml .k.i bv .llowioe th. holders of save, is eaiptioa rresa tnxatioa far all oadar IS aad 0T-r 60 tbey ate eajoyiog separate aad exolu ,!Te privileges as a class beyond tbe oca slate -bolsswf ssasse tbat the aeaalaveboldrng cbxes nsutoted nioeteen-twentietbaof tbe popala- Ltioa of tba State, aad thee prrtstafes given to ilaTeholders would arrsv the noo alavehoider ; Wai-asIfipV,"Jd ought to b rail wita sUerrca slg wuimt it mm, testa ii v Ltofae I Let td should thr asaaupey arc ppliedVto tbe maebbjs, the poor, aad Sffrl thr . : a ..... ... .t who were doubly taxed, against the lnsutauoa. That a a slaveholder, be seorood the unjust ealy asked for aad weald forever fee tight aad jaivilege of pajiog eqaally with all hi. brethren, taxes to sapport aa tjeaarameat which proatatea ats acaordiag to tbe valae of tae pvopenv, e it should be te land, mgrees, of sav kiad. Tbat then all qaal ieterest ia sapportiog all alike, and woald fight ssorjLfg titutional nphu Bat I bavejot nm. to aotiee at large Ua adsstrabls sddrees. Be .poke aboat three boars, aad at time, was traly tbroagaoet tae wboM i aad aaassated. He is a greccfel maker ssWa gallant aad dsnns .ham plea of the right, of tbe free snd independent sftisstas of tba old North State, aad I base be wit be heard freqaeotiy during the was as. both oa Suie policy aad Federal polities. EQUAL TAX ATI OM. SsT The folio wi.g eaoarred iaa sebaol sear London Teaobar "What part of speoab is tae word Hoy hesitsting Nosav, str." Teacher "What is it geaiarf" Boy perplexed "Can't say, sis." Teacher "Is it maecaliae, (emiaiaa, or Boa ter ' ' Boy looking sb.rp-"Ca t say. sir. till its hatched." jMmmw, . KOKSSw. SB mSKOEXOKSl mm sSsT-Wben the ill, Dr. Cbeyoe arots a The next dsy tbe deakar t cat, -enquired if be bad uoe "Ne fsdtb. doetor." ttasjli have brokea say s .a . . : tne Nash was for bias. to see bit pa- alowsd bis rrs.anp aad, "!f I bad, I lack, for I threw it e V t bsiy reprim.oded maker for not following her direction t:ng . pair ofaheas she had ordered, and otbem ioited tbat they wars ao Csiopia replied that b. parposclv a, la order to oblige her, welt knowing eday of her diapsatise, sad that ba not food of leUowa. tbe
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1860, edition 1
1
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