THE JE€TIO]l;%L A UlsrOUR^^K UY TllK Kev. FKAM'IS L. HiWkS, U. I)., LL. IK, .4/ Calvnrj/ Churrh, AV«r }'orA-, >n Thanksyiv- in/ Dill/, ‘J9, ISGO. The Lord is Kin^, be the people never so impatient; He siltelh beiweeu iherhei’viMiu, he the Karth never so unquiet.—I'salin xcix. v. i.—IMnlter version. It has been the custom, an you are aware, on occa sions like ihe present, to c:i\l jitteutioii, from the ) ul- pit, to the relifsions duties resuliing, more p-irticulat ly, from the existing aspect of our politie.-il and social re- IStioas, as one of the great nations of Christendom. To that custom, on this occasion I cannot conform. I h kve but little to say now on such a topic. There i.s but lit tle cause that I «houM syi^ak to the retlectiujj and pa triotic: they already feel alt 1 could say a.s deeply hs I do; and the tuaiidened partizan would give no heed, though au angel spake. Uoo preaches the sernion of to day:—our national uukeJnets is the test, and, in the lowering clouds which overshodow our once happy republic, .all but the blind may read the sermon. When God thus speaks, there is but small need of any other preacher; tiie utterance which best becomes human lips, is—“we hav*» sinned against heaven and before thee;’’ the potsture which most befits us all is in the dust. You may perhaps remember that on an occasion like this, some few years ago, the tenor of niy remarks W!«s enibodiel in a reply to the iiuery,—“are we a thank ful j*eopleV’ 1 spake plainly, and uttered n«y feeble voice of warning and entreaty to my countrymen. miris- ter of the jo^pel of peace, it w.as my appropriate d>ity, and it was all that 1 could «io. (ioi> is giving \ou put of his solution of that query, in the events of to-d »y. The once jtlorious republic is rocking on its base. The monument of our fathers' toils and sacritices, the pride of our hetnispiiere. the hope of the oppressed of Christendom, the blessed union.of tliat portion ot ihe church of tiod to which we belong, all seen), like (h» melting mist, to be about vanishing forever. Should I utter all that 1 feel in the contemplation of the impe iug catastrophe, it night be _ presutop- tuous ex*’-'. iniiiviiiual opinion by one whose proper theiue belongs to a liolier topic; it were therel jre unwise, at least, to pour out here my personal feelings. Every man before me has formed, however hastily, his own opinions, and 1 cun hardly hop>e that any thing 1 could say would alter them. It were easy, indeed, upon a thetne like tins, to rouse to ragt those who sympathiie with, and to provoke to icrath those who dissent from, my opinions. Hut rage and wrath, sinful any where, should have no place here, and least of all by my instrumentality. Of what then can I speak? Shall it be of the a^encifa which have brought us to our present condition? It were idle now to ask whose agencies have wrought out the calamity; a knowledge of the agents merely can supply no reme dy for the evil. The question of agency is one which history will discuss hereafter, and the execrations of posterity will fasten on the traitors' names forever. Shall I speak of a nmtd\i? " hy, this would be an ap propriate theme, were it in the power of human wisiom to devise a remedy;—but alas! there is too much cause to fear that it is too latt to apply a remedy. The dis ease has travelled onward to a point which gives cause for apprehension that it is beyond the reach of human healing. The merciful and undeserved interposition of God can alone save us now. Hs may give to some of our wisest, light to guide us into the path that leads to extrication; but that human sagacity .alone cannot dis cover it, is proved by the numerous and contlictiug sug- i gestions by which the public mind is agitated. ' Shall I speak of Cnionf What L'nion? If the urt,on of lore be broken. I need not say to you that the union written on parchment will not long survive it. It will not be worth preserving then:—nay, it had better be ■ destroyed; for its existence will then be but a nieiu.'rial to •. perpetuate the wickedness and the shame of men. who. ^ surrounded with all of Heaven's blessings, forgot Go I s ' providence in making them free;—forgot the outpour ings of their fathers' treasure and blood, continued, ^ without stint, for seven long years.—forgot the forecast ing wisdom of thoite same iiouored fathers, who framed for them a system of govenimeut founded on mutual affection and mutual concessions; and forgot too that under it, in less than a century, God caused them, thus blessed, to become one of the first nulions m Chrittendoni. The parchment had better be destroyed. If this be a day of thanksgiving, it becomes us *to remember that it is a day also for fervent, anxious prayer. Ah, had ( but the untort of love for a theme.' .\la«! I could not do it justice if I had. It befits an angel's, not a mortal's tongue. Talk we of “higher Uw '? The ' Christian knows no higher law than love. Got)’s bond of universal cono'jrd! sublime and simple principle with power to control not a nation, but an Universe! ! Go into heaven, and what is there? Lovk—all Love Heaven knows. Heaven needs no other law; —God is Lovb. Come down to Kanh;—hark to the song of her ald angels! “Peace on e.arth, good will toward men.” Who is coming” The very soul of Lovk. It is tke In- \ carnate God—the God-nian, Christ .lesun .\nd what is his mission? Such a work of pure love as Earth never ' saw before, and never will see again Hear hi penile ! teaching;—“love one another"—“be kindly affectioned j one to another'—“love God with all your heart, love your neighbor as yourself.” Why this embodies all } law,—this includes all duties. — this covers all morals: Aye, for “love is the fulfilling of the law." ! But the lesson is not finished:—look now into Hell. You start, for you have seen a place where Love never ' enters. Love is God's law for heaven and earth; but ' tis BO law for hell, and therefore hell is everlasting hate. Mark;—oni single element, but one solitary feel- ; ing of the heart is removed, and straightway all is tor- ’ ment, ceaseless torment. What potency, yea what divine magic must there be in this single element? .And why* Becaust this single element is but another name for i God himself. God is Love. | Yes, and a union of any kind, moral, social or politi cal. cemented by this blessed element will be endunng, ■ none other can. For, ar an apostle has taught u.s, love only will bear injuries for a long time, and be even kind to those who inflict them; love will indulge no feeling of envy toward those more happy or prosperous than her self; love utters no boastful words; love is humble and will not indulge in anger; love desires not the advance ment ot her own interest only; love is not e.xasperated 1 by trifles; love puts no harsh construction on the words I • nd actions of others; love takes no plea.‘ure in the frail- I ties and faults of others; and love is immortal. Hav-i ing an abode on earth, an\ brightening every thing ' with its blessed presence here, her purest, li)veliest ex- | istence will be in her home in heaven. (Uher Christian ' graces may leave us there. AaM, verj needful for us in 1 our pilgrin.age here, will not be there, for Faith will be ' lost in \ jsion. //ope which now cheers u* will not be I there, for Hope will be swallowed up in fruition; but will be there, for Love is immoital anl has there iinmorial food to feed on forever. ! I'his is the mighty principle which can make any i umon indissoluble: thi. is God's hi-her law, and he has ■ made none other. Shall 1 speak of the social and domestic affections which are so peculiarly appropriate to the season?; Ah«. the gathering around the family hearth-stone to- i day, which should present a scen« of love only, will be i but a sad one in many a household, when a patriotic father looks upon his boys just attaining to manhood, and reeflcts that, from their childhood, he has taught them to love their country and their whole country from sea to sea, and from lakes to gulf; and then considers hat ere another return of this anniversary, that coun- tK broken into fragments, and that there will Ir Jr States 01- A.hkrica" for them to love. It can only sadden his heart to think, that GeoKtiE arhington, and the thousands of good and brave men both North and South, who stood by his side, and fought and bled and died, all labored, all suffered for no . ttiff, or at best for something which their sons did worth preserving. Would his heart permit a a ler to call on his sons to rejoice over the ruins o a physical earthquake? If it would, then and then on y, may he ask his children to rejoice in the prospect o the deeper devastation of the political earthquake ^ I to lay this mighty republic in ruins. And yet, amid all this prospective desolation, some faint gleams of heaven-descended light do break forth fcnd call for thankfulness;—but for these 1 should not have spoken to you to-day. There are those who, upon the happening of certain contingencies (which have since occurred) anticipated the troubles which now over shadow us. They gave their timely warning. I stand not here now to reproach any who heeded it not. They understood not the inhabitants of a large portion of our confederacy. Those of us who had been rear*d among them and knew them well, required not the P>-ophet’8 vision ts foresee the results which are now around UB. The trouble they foretold has come, and prospect. In this very trouble the thoughtful Christian finds a cause of thankfulness; the very sufl and fn tha ' * 'i^self, as it did, in one short week and in the midst of more than usual prosneritv—in pu«irof\J,e1an!l‘"®"ri! the indJstrial pursuits of the land, in the interruption of commercial business. ,n the derangement of the currencTof the whole country, m the disruption of social and familv in extinguishment of interLtionrcoK wd confidence between the different States of thrR/ publ,c;--in all these events. God has brought hoL f;; the lMlon’*thau?e^°“**‘‘^“' “““istakeably, »n. inVolvi th. prosperity of the wholi th* of eftch a«phrftt9 p*rt. Ht has forced men to believe, bccause he made them to sc*, in these warning premonitions, that a severance of the community of interest, is ruin to every part; that in unity alone there is safety for all. Cannot you who now hear me perceive, that if the mere well-founded apprehtntion only of disruption could thus convulse the land from centre to circumference, no man could calcu late the extent of the ruin, if that aj>prfhension sbould ev»r become a reality- Wise men naturally ask them selves,—“if they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry?” .\nd tor tliis timely premo nition from lifavpii, we should be profoundly tlianUtul. The warning may arrest the swelling waves of human passion. God be thanked there are slight, but still cheering indications, as far as they go, that some i>f the honest leaders of public opinion, wlu) ridiculed the apprehen sion of the consequences that .are iipou us, are not too proul now to think themselves t'alliblf. an l. in their pa triotism, to acknowledge their error, :ind seek to retrace their steps. Incredulity seeuis to have yielded, in part at least, to the conviction tliat there is a terrible ear nestness and reality in that, at which a few days since they scoffed. Recent declarations in the columns of their leading journals acknowledge the necessity ot re placing, if possible, things in their former position. ani thus restoring that mutual confidence and love, which, under God, can alotie now save the republic. We thank God. who overrules the hearts of men. that ho has put .-Jiich thoughts into their minds; and we respect the mag nanimity wlueh, at the Call of patriotism, iiiduoes tliom 10 rise superior to the mere ambition of jiresprving poli tical consistency, at so f'eartiil a price :is ilie destruction of their country. Fi>r this gleam of light we thank (!od heartily; — we pray that it may grow lo-ighter .'ind bri;.:ht- er. and' that it may be lif1used rapidly an 1 widely, for there «.» no time to lose. Our fear is, that, after all. it has come loo lute. .May I speak plainly, certainly not as a jiarti*an. but I I restraints of th'e common constitution; they will not n,,- ■ by sufferance, as inferiors, under any governmeut. an l while they would gladly have lived on iii haruion\ atrl love, and the exercise of reci[>roc>4l kiii'iiu’.;' with a'l ■ thecitiiensof these I’nited States; an l while 1 nuist con- j tinue tothink there are thousands there, at this moment. who would be glad so to live;—yet 1 feel constrained ' also to say to you plainly, as a solemn truth, which I religiously believe, and which. 1 weep to think, expe rience may too soon verify, that they will unite .n. man. in the demand for full assurance of the undistur bed enjoyment of every constitutional right that b.-longs to them. ai> freemen as:d equaU:—and further, if tho.ie rights be furn'uy di-cail'J, they will live. and. if cessary. unitedly die in their defence. .\n l who >li.il'. reproach them? Would not you do the same'.' No more forays then of armed men amone theiu t" murder their citiiens. and excite servile rebelli >n: — no more clandestine and sy.-tematio effort> to entice aw ly. beyond their reach, their laboring population, which, in (iod's providence, has come liown to them a» slavc^: no more legislative rutu^als to obey the con'iitutioii ant laws, and restore to them their I'ugi.iveK:—no more gra tuitous insults and sneers from partirnii ]'ri'S"e», pro voking angry recrimination. Tlie*“, »i'h utticr i.'ri* v- ance*. luu.-t cea~e ab>olutely and forever; and tio-y must believe aini kimw that, in iro-id f:»ith. ii is intend ed they shall thus cease, or the preservation of t'lis union i? simply im^o>.n},le. I bei you to uniiwrstand me I am not uttfrinc th»-«e things a a either on their part, or my own. J have no threats to make, nor have 1 any authority to utter threats* for them:—beside. ih*» days .,f thri atcniiic are over; the dsy of action h:i« cotumence 1. and 1 theve fore am but plainly stating what it is be-t you should know in their na,ie'l simplicity, as to t.’ie feelinjt of my countrymen at this time. .Vnd passing events confirm my statement. I*o we not ail too w ■!: know and feel the fe.artul triitli, th.it, ere we next knct-. tkrre to commemorate a .''avioiir s i.aii^itji. and a i viour'fc love, the first act will tiien have he.-n pli4_\ .-d out in the dreadful tragedy of natii.na! dismemliertnenf' The mighty evil is now t>efore you. If you cm Je\i-- a remeily for it. no one will rejoice more than 1 >.;,.i'! but if you would do auglit. you mu>t do it prompt ,y 1 speak adviseUy. for it has be-n boiti niv diitv an I i;iv interest to keep my-elf informcii of :he fee!ing- ol' n,'. countrymen throuitiiout the .South; not by idle iumo!.-, or mere newsj,ajH>r reports, bw; from more » itii. iitic sources:—and. like fire on the prairie, ihe wish for ^eu aration is fast spreading there. ti..Ki ^rant that tii:i.- may yet remain to arrest it I'.iii whit \ d « if ia deed you deem it «x|-cdii-nt to do any thing. 1 rcpe*t you must do at once It is not for me to direct or even suggest your action. 1 have occupied nior« of your time than 1 inteTide J I but meant, -imply as a wune«>. t place be.ote vou : ir:.' which 1 know, because 1 thought, as I iiad long invi among you. you would believe me, and in the faint lioj.e that your knowledge of tlie-c fi ;s migiit perhaps con tribute to avert a fearful calanmy If 1 kn >w myieif. lam not unduly int!uen:e I by 'h»t affection whiih every true man feels for the land of iii- nativity; for 1 can s«-e wherein my own countrymen have errt-1 iii I done wrong. In family lend-, it never is -,.-en t!nt fithcr party is e tirely blaiurie-''- I'.ut it surelv some extenuation of their error-* and mistake-, that the jierils to which they have been for -ome time ext’ «ed by the lawless aggressions of bail men. not of you. b.a from among you, (for tJod be thanked there ate thou sands here who are as much opj-i-ed to these biiil m.-n as I am, I were immediate, and such a.s iho-^e who never saw the South, and living here, it a dist.inoc from the scene, cannot p.jssibly apprecia'e. .'urelv « 'lue al lowance shouid be made for tfelings great',v exasper ated by the avowed determination, on the part of some here to keep alive an agitation which imj-erilled, not i merely their wordly interests, violated n .t i;i,plT their I constitutional right*, but lhreaten«'d life, and oiihje-'ted female purity to horrors w.,rse than dea'h. \ e :ire m.-n. | hu.«bands. fathers, brother*: judge ve what I « iv. If they have shown resentment, and )«.T'chance uci.-d some- ! times hastily, ur,i» there n^t i r,iu> ' 1 know ihat liiou- | sands a iiong you think there was. .Vftcrthi our country shall have shown. a« 1 tru-t in iod it niav. the spirit of returning love, conciliation and jii-tic.>, I will not permit myself to believe that the good and true men of the .‘'oiiili will heiiiiiiie to meet them in a correi ponding spirit: and wiil not permit the mi'morv of pa-t disajrreenients to be kept alive and f>ervTted by d- signing demagogues i.o tiie purposes of their unhallowvd ambition. Hut tliough you all know my 'ievoted love to my country and countrymen; though you all know 1 have never hc.«it.ited to .avow it. yet have I many reason** for de;irly loving also many here: and it is ju>t because I do thu* love all, that to the extt.nt of my fet-b’e powers, 1 have ‘•poken as I have; feeling that it wa-j no time for mincing delicacy of speech, or party iitterauceH. or the indulgence of mere local attachments, when my whole country was .at stake. God may put into the hearts of good men here to think, atid as I have said, I think 1 see at least, the sigris of reaction bfginning to show themselves very plainly. If my dear ciuintrymen of the South, generous, warm-hearted, and impulsive as they are, will but jiause and allow time for reflection aint decided action here. God may, in mercy, restore peace to our ilistracted country, and we may again be knit to gether in bonds alike of interest ami love. ! see no other hope of union. Ood can still “the madness of the people” as easily as He can “the raging of the sea, and the noise of its waves.” Far be it from me, fellow-christians, to sav that wo have no cause for thankfulne.ss, because of this great threatened calamity. Man can be placed on this earth, in no situation where he has not cause for gratitutle to God. The ordinary, and ever recurring bountie.s of hea ven, were there nothing more, would demand it. “The worst has never come. While man can say; 'thit is the worst.’ But now, while we are thankful, let u* also humhle ourselves before Ood. As a p*‘ople, wo were proud and needed chastisement, and the events that now surround us. as well as worse to come, if such be in store for us. are discipline, discipline that we needed, my countrymen! Let us thank God then for this very discipline, this sore chastisement. It is by precisely such means. He makes nation* better; for all his dealings, you know, with na tions as such, must be her«. Nations have no eternity. Go*! would now make us feel, from sad exjierience, that nothing permanently exalts a nation but righteousness. Oiir pride, our ostentation, our eager and frenstied pur- suit of wealth, our want of proper appreciation of our political privileges and national blessings, our insane lust of power, our gener.al thanklessness;~these things, with hundreds of others, have offended Ood. Hence this chastisement; and, I repeat it, l«t us devoutly Him for It to-day. The spirit of submission that humblv re ceives it as deserved, is the spirit that God must' see ^ U9 before Jle will stay His hand and ceane to smite Be our place then in the dust, with the cry risine from our humWed hearts to our lips;—“Lord' we have sinned, we have sinned:—for Christ’s dear sake lorgive us—pity our weakness—save us from oui- Mlvea: ^or Chriit’e dear sake, oh «&to our oouutpy’ South Carol inn.—This J'tate is doing much for the Ijnion cause by her indecent haste to get out ol the Union. She is fast building up against her strong feeling of’ opposition. She treat* her sister Southern Staten a little too cavalierly. Respect for them, it'not for herself, would sug gest to lier the propriety, one would think, of a little friendly cuutisel with th»sc whose honor and whose iiitere.sts are as much involved as her own. lnst.oad tlu-reof’, she seems to be putting herself in an attitude of defianoo, not only ti> the (jieneral tJoveriiineiit, but to them. She is hasty, imperious, unapproachable, dogmatical, '[’here are m:itiy good citizens who feel keenly the wrongs inllietel upon them by the North, who would yet ])rofer to follow the lead of Ma.'^sa- chu«etts, rather tliati that of our waspi.sh neigh- l)or. Is it not a pity, to say the least, that there is not .Slime power that could in.spire the people of that State and their rulers with a little com mon sense? Like an in>petuous, head-stroug man in a t|uarrel, .he is likely to compromise the causj of the entire South. 'I'he (juestions involved in a dissolution of the I riion of these States are moinentou.s questions They involve the hapfii- iiess ol every muti, woman and child in this wlude land, and the brighte.st hopes of millions of the oppressed in nil lands. I'fiey are tjuestions, there fore, wliieli re|uire ^mve deliberation. The horse ru^iheth uijuily into the battle, but think ing men who have souls, and familie.s, and posterity to provide for, should weiyh well the consetjucnees before they take a step of sueh mo- mentou.s re.^ponsibility. 'I'he South h:is been wronged—the Sout’n should be unitxf in demanding a redress of grievances. 'I'here shouM be cnnibinatioti—deliberation — united action. One State should not arrogate to herself all the wisdom, and set herself up as the exclusive eiiampion of the wounded honor of the fifteen. If she sees fit to go out alone, let her go alone and stay alone. iiCt her set up on her own account, and pcrcfied upon her own eminence of self-sutEciericy, lotik down as haughtily as may be on her more prudent sisters. Let them act as beconies tlie occasion, and while they are de- termintd tu submit to no wroii:;, let them by their firmness and their moderation command th« ap proval of all mankind.— Wasfiiujtou lUfpntrh. Viryiuin on South \troUna.—At the festival in honor of the Hell and Kverett Electors, at Kich- mond, on the )th inst., Marniatiuke Johnson spoke. In the course of his remarks we find the following:— “Where do they propose to jilace V irginia? To go with South Car.iiina, to foliuw South Carolina!' I .s;iy Vir-^iiiia is a free and .sover»'i;.'ii State, and will follow no State or States. “Jo with South 'arolin;i” ll;i> hhe asked us? lias she so- The chair appoiiiti-d for a committee in organizing j lieite*! our eitnference.' lixs she invited our a .'■'oiithtTn Hirhts t'lnb. Wm. {}. Hma ifoot. J H. Cook. i council' On tlie contrary she has said we shall act A. \ Nl. K.than, .\ .1 > Hanlon, .1 I! Roberts. j ."i bulwirk to defend hei from danger, and she r-p.n m.tion. th. .h-,nk.^ofthem.etingw.s ret,irnel .,lo„e -o out of the (’nion, relying to ilio ch;iiriii 4n Ali i ^ecrctaru-ri. and the ilruiugion ^ ^ Joiirml, Io!irn;il, Hud Kiv^'ttoville papors, be re- | PUBLIC MEETINC, TX FAYETTEVILLE. t'Oll THE OBt!KRVER. An overwhelming meeting ot the citizens of this town, wa.s helil in the Town Hall, on Satur day night, Hth inst., in response to a call for a Southern Rights Meeting. The meeting wad or ganized under the colonial flag ot N. C. Ou mo tion of Maj. John H. Cook, Sampsou Hoon Esq., was called to the (Miair, and Mes.srs. Wm. A. Rose and J. 11. Roberts, appointed Secretaries. The meetin' w:is briefly addressed by the chair, stating the object of the meeting, &c. &«. On niotion, a committee of five was appointed to draft re.solutions foi: the meeting. Col. Tht)S. Waddill was loudly called for, and entertained the meeting during the absence of the committee with a speech upon Southern rights, which was ijreeted with the most enthusi.ostic applause. The committee submitted the following resolu tions. which were adopted by acclamation: WiiKRK.AS. In our judgment the County Convention recently heid in this place, did not clearly express the seutimeiits of t!umberland County; tlierefore licst Ived, That this meeting endorse the late message of (iov. Kllis, in regard te Federal affairs. Kosolved, That tfie repeated acts of aggression on tlie part of the Itlack Itepublican party, upon the rights of the Southern Si.ites. and the recent election of .Abraham Lincoln upon the avowed policy of his party, u a rause tor a cletermined and immediate preparation for a dis solution of the rtiioti; and that we are not willing for .North ('.aroliiia to remain in the 1,’nion, only on condi tion that tiie Northern States repeal all laws obstruct ing the execution of the Fugitive Slave law, and guar- inteeing to the Southern .''tates et/ual right* and ei/'tal as one who knows the South well, and wiio love.s his whole country, whether North or South? I know my j privileges iu the Territor>es of the I nited St.atws. countrymen; would to tlod you all knew tlitMii a-iwell \ Ilesolved. That we herefiy express our most heart- a>i I do. There a>>' among IhLiii, yea. ten- feh thnnks and appreciation for the sympathy and no- "f'.hw .fitnus, who are as lo\al and true ji-; men c m be: ; ble eflorts of our friends at the North, who have bruve- who would mourn as deeply as any man living to see ■ ly maintained our rights; and that if we are compelled this glorious confederacy broken into fragments. Hut j to separate from them, iu our hearts we will cherish the union they love, and'the only general union ot which them as brethren, and here record our everlasting thev will forma part, is union underM*" ConstUutiun. a.^it \ gratitude stands. They will not submit to have violated the rights Ilesolved. That we approve of the formation of a secured to them by that instrument; they wi’.l uot con- 1 Soiithrrii llights Club, and recommend that a committee sent to be le.ss than independent equals. Mil'.ject onl> tothe | of live fie appoint «d fiy the chair to report an org.inizu I tion to an adjourned meeting. Rcxolvcd, That we sympathise with our brethren of our sister Slates in their determination to resist lUack Kepublican rule, j \. A. McKkth.vn, John H. \iok, I G. W. I. Golhstos, Wm. J. Mtkovbk, I li. W, Wioht.m.an, (,’ommittee. Upon motion, these resolutions were unanimously I .adopted by the meetin;;. I t’ol M ,1. Mcltufhe next addresseil the meeting in a ; .speech di-^uiguished by logic and elo«iuence. He en- , gaced the attention of a large audience for an hour or ! riiore. and plainly mad** the conclusion that we had no hopes of Justice or equality from a Itlack republican u*a- j.'rity. His addre-^' was able and appropriate, and re ceived most deservedly the rapturous applause of the mei-tinir, A letter was ren I from lion. Warren Winslow, ex- hifdtiiig the I id that the Nortti did not intend to re- cogni-e our rights, and appfulitig to North Carolina to unite in a comnii'U di'ence. gu> -!e 1 to Copy tlie proceedings of the meeting. Hc'>iTed. also. Thai >» copy of the.-e resolutions Ik* ient 'o o'lr de'.egate;- at Ua!e;gh. I'joti motion, the meeting adjourned. SAMI'S. IN BOON, Ch n. W A K.-k, ) .1 11 IvoIlKET .Secretaries. KoK THK tiHsKKVKK .MKKriNti IN IIVKNFTT COl'NTV .Vccordiag (o notice previously giv. n, a very lar.;e nu’iiber ol the citiiens II iriii;tt t’ounty asaembl^d at the i'ourt Hon-** jr .■'umuierville. on Tues lav. ll'h in>!.. to cotiMiIt toge'lier and to give expression to their >-eiiiiiu>-n: 1 .ii Ffie'ril .\*fair«. I In motion, t'n-n. l> ,\lcLean was called to the Chair an I Allen H. I’arker reque-ted to act a« Secretary. The ct.iirmaii. aft*r leturning thanks for the honor conf*-iTe 1 u['on him. very briftly explaincl the object of the meeting, and concluded fiy announcing that the meeting wa« orgamre i for Vtusiness. >ri luouoti of l>r. John ,V .\U Ka3 , the meeting then i ljoutiied to Mi-Itonal i s I'lazja. in order that a num- !«er of jer^oti- unafilt to make their way into the t’ourt Hoii-*e m.ght iiJtve an opportunity of p irticip.'tting. .Vf'ter iiieetiug ut \lcl*jnal i ». on motion of Col. .Mex. Murchi'«;ii. the Cuairmati apj>oiut*-d a Committee con- 'i.'ting of one from each t'aptain’s l»ist , lo jirepsre bu-iiie-ij for the meeting. J'ne t'h>)irm.iti announced a- the t’ommitiee, t 1. A S. McNeill, Col. Alex .Mur- chi-on, It.Ill 1 .\lcItoiiglid, ti. \V, Pegram, ,Jno. tireen. -V I. T'li liu.^ioii. an l .\nsjn I’ lrk^r. Ks j i s Durini: tiie absence of the t'ommittee several sentle- tncu re»j' tide I to calls tfiat wrre madt* for thru- — breatn- tng a de\o!ion to Mie Federal rnioii. but tirinlv taking he po«iti.in that Norih t'aroliua should remain in the 1 ii’.oii upoti no other t.-riii'i tiian tlni»e ot e'jiialitv. ol. A S .\Ii Neill, I'hairnian of the Committee, re ported the tollowing: \\ HKRK«» I /!*• -U'ri)on of \hrihiiii i^incoin t«> ihr l*rr«ulenrf llic t fiiU-il t*v 111 .'tiili -eclioii;^! ron il ih* I oiiiury u iih nri unprefnitf'titr*! .i^.t.tlinii. Ilirv.,lt'ni'i|r thr ilisiiK iii^H-riiH'ii; of Ihi' i'.■iilfit.-nirv ot .'UW" ttn.1 nrr rail ••it .f I |Niftii.n of 1)1.. )>.>. pie ol It iom thijii Suite, lojriic iii it raii'#* li» .jir i.i ijh* I 1 h it v\ t) r^ftnl ihe nf \Kr:\h>iiii l.inciln ■\'t an out r tj‘- *»n th«- l« f‘J S«»tuh**r» Si.«tpn - I h ii ih»* r* t *’ n.inl «•! l^ixw - t ih** r\i- u-M.a r.\ I of lh«* ciit/.t'nA 't >1« ir >111 lu * ificition in hII pri\ ♦■£» * nr>*l l*« ot ifi*‘ i •'iiinion IVrrftom*'*. an I'ltrtf t.on of "iir riin'iit!!' trni r to hirh lhi Si ti**o| .Nurih * tr »!in:i ,miijl n«>i w ,th h .\t *f in hrr-* M humii t. 'A 1 h it ihf t* oJ i lain %% hich hav*’ *'n>trt4'4l lo ■ Mi'trll I Mt lilt- I iiij.Lv** l^ivv are of rl.i jfrafiT ;«n«l *t in«i )i i v thereu> h1>«o] vt«) ihc rtcriiHtntnt: ih* ii> w hi* b lhe*V‘ thnn ht-lorf*. 4 J h it > .cui.iii! to non*' 10 »'r U*v«nion to State rijeht!>. him) to t’u h»ii'»r anl vs rlt irr ot Norlh Vifol.na Uf h iVr nn MhuJn.}: t *»n- li.li »'in 'Ut nj’ih apil t «*l lh»* Ki h'fnl lo nioii » r i h11 ihr r.-hi-* oi ^ Sun*, ami H iKT ii* our^**!^* ■*. u» |*»»>t«T.t>. hti«I t«i ni tnk.nd. lortiNt triaM^r %h>>iiUi ronM Mi h (i*N»oiution ot the ('iihm lor inntl «t lU « rh »l w r rMpi* •*t our l^ iii'^lature to rnll a ’on\fiilioti ol the |fopU* ot .\orlh « .ifi.iina. at th« earln'st j»raruralil*; ia>.h»r the {•ur{N».(‘ ot l.ikoji' inio fon'i.«i«frtl.on our il**ral KrlatioiiN aioi v\c pit ourM'Uo*^ to Mj>Uiiii ''«>rth ( arolina in ^shaiever {MmtUon. ij III of iht* |K.*oph-. 'h«- fnay chM»M* u»u"unie. rt rh'it w»* »n% "ke ihf ri> •*|mt ai'»n •! the p iirioiic atnJ ativf* ol « \« r> arnl « I.on. i«»r the |»nr)Hi-^e ol retiiovin*; ihe ♦ tanifer-. »v)in h ihr»*aH n lh»- !•'‘iriiclhtii ol our coiiicdemtuMi. un«l «»l r»*^ionnj! to our «li>in». tiMl rotinirj lh‘ ^pir;t ol :unily. hrotiicrhiHKl, .l Ul (In motion of l>r. ,Ino. -McCormick, the resolutions, a-i a whole, were adopted with but few dissenting voices. On motion of C II. Cofiield, Es(j., It was ordered, that the proceedings bo published in tlie Fayettevillu and Haleij;h papers, and that our repre.seniatives lay them betore the Legislature of North t.'arolina. >11 motion of L>i. .Jno. .McCormick, the meeting theu adjourned. A. D. McLEAN, Chairman. Allk.n I? I'AKKta, Sec'y. A i uiiatituliuiial Munan hi/.—A correspondent of the (..oiuinbus (^Ga.) limes advocates tfiat the propo.sed Southern (’onfederacy shall be organized ;ts a constitutional Monarchy. Republicanism he thinks has been tried and found wanting, and the only safety of the South is' iu a “strong govern ment.’’ A correspondent of the Entjuirer, pub lished ai the same place, thinks that if the South wants :i king, it should ‘’get a descendant t>f George the Third, as it would be difficult to make one of ■Vmerican stufi, for the reason so many aspirants would consider their claims set aside if not elect ed to the office, and might rebel.” Mr. Bartow a secession leader in Georgia, advocates a “strono-! consolitlated government’' and the abolition of all State Governments in the Southern Confederacy Where are we drifting: Sece.ssion is bad enou^h what will follow it? ° ’ ‘•Thus bad begins, and worse remains behind.” ujioii us, not t*> go with her, but depending upon us to remain in the I'liioti and defend her rights* and liberties out ot the I tiiun. \ irginia cannot oecufiy a more humiliatinir position, and I implore gentlemen of.all parties to take intu consideration this fuel in the tjuestion, that here is Virginia, j one of the burder .''tates. belonging to neither ex- j treme of the 1 niun, who is defied bv South I ('arolina, and \et in the name of South Carolina I invoked to sUitid by her. \ow I .say of South ’arolin:i, that if I ciuild say and do it. I could ^ take her by the neek, and throw hei into the I bottinilf.i5 pit, never to be r«-tirrected I iivould , do it; ioit that cannot be done, this I do say, ! tiiat as an iiniepetidi-nt \ irgiiiiaii, with my naked sovereiirn rights, ( will not sacrifice N'irginia hon or and liberty to ihe caprice or the passion ot any : State. Il South (’arolifia goes, must we go' j Some sav ye'-. \ fi go because South (’arolina I gix's.' .\re wo hitclicd on to South ('arolina? ; I>o we belong to South ('arolina? I say for one ! as a \ irginian. 1 will stand where she is geo graphically located, upon her iwti rights, and ] will die iti the last ditch before I let South Caro lina lead me off ” Ihe Newbvrn N C ^ Haily I’roirress, a l>emo- eratic journal, alludes to the tact that ail, or near ly all, of the few sheets aivoeatiiiir disunion in Husiness Troubh’s.—The political and financtal troubles of the day are causing an almost entire cessation of manufacturing in many brancheti. Besides: the difficulty to pay their work people the proprietors .see no chance for any thing but loss by pursuing business at present. A clothing house which usually employs 2,000 hands, has il- ready discharged i,r)UO of them, and expects st on to discharge the remainder And this, we sus pect, is al)ont a fair sniutde of the clothinir maiiU- facture generally, so far as it is intended for liie Southern trade, as iiiueh ot it is. 'I’he distn s.s which will result to the discharged hands, is (00 obvious to require remark. 'I'hese disastrous re- sult.s, are largely aftributahle to tjp; “irre{«ressiMe conflict.” The nation was happy and prosperous, beyond all example, till Sambo became the idol of a large party at the North, which has finally tri umphed, through dissensions in the conservative ranks. Sambo has carried the day, and the na tion ii beginning to settle the datnages. Jnurnal nf ( vinnn rn\, Sth Itixl. Another large dischar.e fr.tin the (iosport Nav^ Yard took place yesterday, by which filly men were thrown out of employment. The greater number were Ship (Jarpenter.a. Cause assigned, “no work.”—Sorfulk Ifni/ Hook. We hear that some 40 looms in the factory it the N. Y. .''lills have been su.spended, and the hands discharged.—Itonie SfiitniKl. Thr (iuoernor of (ie-onjia Cen*urt>i.—The (jreorgia House of Representatives have unani mously passed a vote ot censure upon the (jiovern')r of that State, Hon. Jo.seph K. Brown. It appea.'S that the (governor in vetoing the Bank Relief b 11 intimated that it had been passed through corrupt influences used by the banks. The Legislature requested an explanation. The (jovernor replii d that “no cha.ge of bribery was intended, that the language used was general, and was intended to be directed against what is usually known a.s lob by influence, when gentlemen leave their homi-s and spend money for travelling ex}»enses, tavern bills, i*tc., 4c., for the purpose of hanging around the (ieneral Assembly to try to influence the minds of member?^ so a.s to procure the passage of a particular bill.” 7'he reply clo.sed with tl.e hint that “coti»;cious innocence” would not have appropriated to itself language in which there was no imputation of criaiinality made. The House did not like the answer and the tollowing resolutions were pa.s.sed—ayes 1 1>{, nays 0. He it Ilesolved, That His Kxcellency. Gov. Brown, has not only abused the j^rivileges of thi.s House, but has failed to maintain, in his ofiicial intercourse with thi« body, that Ugnity of deportment which becomes the (,'liief .Magistrate of Georgia Resolved further. That this Resolution be spread up on tiie Journals of this House. S'jnth Citruliiia.—(iov. (Jist has sent his la uies.saL:e to the Legislature. At its close he .says,— “ I if it:lij nj dir ('unveiition tor a niitijlt- irok tn the 1 h iliioUK ( of ,S’> trill have O !,■'i-jhtiiii am/ clullih'j iiijhu iicr iijton the nrtin of tht uth r Suulfii rii Sf;i(e., ami the. ojjjtoiit ti ntuuein' nt '•/('•/>' u iU hf rncou ra>jel to nuikr nxothfr tffort lo riillt/ thf ir now !laorifan izul mill scatt) ml torcts, lo tlef\_at onr arfic anti to atai/ our onwanl /ntir h. J’abius conquer ed by dela\'; and there are those of his schoo though with a more unworthy purpose, wh- shrinking from an open atid mat;)y attack, u this veil to hide their deformity, and, from a mask ed battery, discharge their missiles. But I tru they will strike the armor of truth and fall ham ! less at our feet, and that hi/ tio lAth of rn j r nn jiii'j but thf J\tluK>to will fb-at over ai.j/ I jmrf of' South C’lrolina." THE SECTIOX.vl Washinqton, Dec. _ Tj ^-‘Ks port of Boston from the r 4i>0,000 to pay saUrioh, tl„. % ] . being in.sutficient for that mm ' The Southern Senators Capitol ye.sterday f«r the p„rt,u " •• ;uid interchange, of view, aVi* feeling pre\aih-d, there wore „r i' itig to tlie belief fliat there | nious action among thoui L-. ('rittenden made Mrong ypi„.-,ls ,7’^', .' proposition requirin^^ a vote w;,. ’ “ k; ‘ raueuH adjourn.'.! wit}i„„t 11.,,'/,^ (Witinued Union, and in the I'ul!Vp iea.st the seven eotton States will i “ ■'•v.'S federaey. "‘1'leav, Wa.shinoton, Hec. vj},,. ^ Southern States, wifliout re,.r„.,^"7''^= ' senibled on Saturday tor freneral ^ Whilst the deterniinatiou w:i8 Ut ■ ^ inand the rights of the South it i I • 1- 1 U J , a large majority did not r,-_rar,l .^0^. '' medy tor the evit of which they co7’'‘^'- far as I can ascertain tlier..- was ‘n„ taken by the Conference farther tl interchange of opinion and seniirnent’ The result of this nieetia_' ha.s, 1,,,;^. f resh hope that aouiethintr may \.-t ‘ (’ongress, whilst it has also sriven'reiK^Iu^' tothe conservatives in both Houses C' AYE bubsDAY Hawks publishing I illiiioi*.— Illinois ha.i this year vindicated her abstract and compartive importance iu more wav than one. She has stepped from the seventh to the fourth State in the L nion in numerical force but she stands out pre-eminently the first in rank as to the yalueof her agricultural products. Th supply and price of grain at Cfiicago now control the markets of New York, I.iverpwl. and I’aris (,’hicatro .sends abroad this year 10,*0J,U(J0 bush els ot wheat, KJ,(>(JO,UtH*, bushels of corn, 7U0, U(.*t> barrels of flour; (or 3,5UU,0UU bushels,) and i!,UO(.»,OUtJ, bushelai of oats, rye, and barley, an I aggregate of .‘iTjOUvi.'iOU bushels—about nine hun- this State are conducted by gentlemen who were j jr^d thousand tons. The lake navigation has no'.? not born in North (, arohiia. and some of whom are ! nearly closed, and it !■= estimated that at least 15,- not natives of the co;intry at all ►ur North j bushels of wheat must remain over in ('arolina contemporary comments on this fact as , the hands of the farmer. The mammoth corn follow “Wc arc willini^ th:it foreigners should come here, that thev >l!iuld vote, own negroes, hold office, govern us, and do every thing which a na tive may do; but when they attetnpt to lead in measure* irifeiidod to break up the Government, wc must enter our protest. 1 hey may enjoy the benetits of the iovernment, but they must not destroy it. But for the great influx of foreiirners into the Nortliern States the country most proba bly would not be in the fix it is. 'J hey have helped to keep up the fanatical tires at the North, and have swelled Abolition majorities until that entire section of the country has triumphed over conservatism; and. while this condition of things exists at tlie North, we see the same class ot naturalized citizens leading on the sectional col umn at the South. Who are the editors in North ( arolina that have declared in favor ot ininifdiafe iet'f ssiDU, regardless of cotisequences, and whence came they.' Is there a single son of our soil among them? W e think not. .Most ot them have been either transplanted from the North or from Europe, and, while we make no war on them, and while we rcspect them as much as we do other citizens, we do think that they should follow, not attempt to le;id. Natives are suppttsed to know as much ot republicanism and republican institutions, and to be as fully alive to their hon or and the honor of the South, as foreiuners of only a fevs- years’ growth.” The di.ssemination of “incendiary publications” being justly regarded and punished as a -^reat crime in the slaveholding States, we are at a'^loss to understand the conduct of the “Minute Men” of Jackson (^Miss.) who have recently ordered ten thousand copies of au abolition article from the Chicago Democrat to be published /’or distri bution. The Vicksburg Whig, in commenting on this proceeding, remarks, that when such defend ers of Southern rights “get to work circulatin*» such matter, they may find themselves arraigned before the grand jury, as such a proceeding is in direct and palpable violation of our excellent State laws." Look at Uomr.l—“I am starved. 1 have had nothing to cat for several d;iys.” 1 big was the dying exclamation of a poor man named Luther Shaylor, aged sixty years, who committed suicide, by cutting his throat, in J.on- don, on the ‘Jlst ult. The same journals that record the coroner’s intjuest in this case, we see, are full of rejoicings over the prospective improvement ot “the poor negro, in America, under the Republican admin istration of Mr. Lincoln.” Let these trans-atlantic philanthropists mind their own business, and let ours alone. If they have any superfluous charity, looking for invest ment, let them “begin at home.” I’onipey or Sambo, in his worst estate, South, we undertake to say, is infinitely better ofl[ than the white slaves of England,—of whom the un happy J.uke Shaylor was a representative man. \V ho ever liearJ ot a plantation negro cutting his throat, for want, or saying, “I am starved! I have had nothing to eat for several days?” A\ i. Kspress. The Hon. Caleb Cushing .says that whatever may have been done on board the James Gray in regard to the Palmetto flag was done “without any orders, knowledge, or privity on the part of either of my brothers or of myself, and that our first and only knowledge of the luatter at the time was deriveti from the telegraphic statement, as it appeared in various shapes in the newspapers ot Boston.” ^ Lost in Stock.—The decline in stocks thus far has produced a loss of two hundred millions, esti- m»Ung thtt (ieoline at 10 p«r Cint, crop of I^t>0 stands untouched, and, if there is a demand for it in the spring, 25,000,000 bushels, or one-fifth of the crop, can r«adily be spared for sale. l*opubition of Arkansas.—The population, ex cltLsive ot three counties, is as tollovs; males 105, 1»)5, females 14^,(•«_*, insane deaf and dumb 1*1, bliud i»s:, slaves 104,o75, free negroes 4»), cjlored deaf, dumb, and blind 5. Total 41o,2S(.*. Pojtulation of \ermont.—The \ ermont papers publish complete returns, of the census for 180U. They show the population of the State to be 315, ^'11, being au increase of only 1,(557 over the year 1*50, when it was 314,170. It is evident, says the \ ermont paper from which we obtain these facts, “that after l8t>3 V'eimont will be entitled to but two members of Congress.” l\)pulation oj Auijusta.—According to the Census just taken, the population of the city of Augustastaudsasfollows; Whites, 1 l,3t)0;Blacks, 4,4b0—Total, 15,840. Oj^cial lute oj Indiana.—The Indianapolis Journal publishes the official vote of Indiana, which footi up as follows: Breckinridge, 12,2‘J5- Bell, 5,330; Douglas, 115,166; Lincoln, 139,U13* Gerritt Smith received five votes in the State. The Vote of Jli.-isittijipi.—For Mr. Breckin ridge, 40,707; for Mr. Bell, 25,U40; for Mr. Douc las, 3,283. Calijornia.—By the arrival of the Overland Mail it IS ascertained that the vote for Lincoln in California is 38,700; for Douglas 38,0ti0; for Breckinridge 3,-100. The censu«> returns give the State a population of 400,000. —The business of the New York Post Office is more considerable than many might suppose. During the past year the re ceipts tor postages, colleetions, boi-rents, &c., were 89(-)4,iJl; letters mailed, 15,507,GG4; letters received by mail for delivery in the city, 18,250,- 000; circulars mailed, 4,031,987; registered let ters, 172,82Ij foreign letters sent, 2,942,449; number of persons employed 355. Revolutionary Survivors.—According to the report of the Commissioner of l*en.sions but eighty- seven soldiers ol the Revolution yet survive, out of one hundred and sixty-five who on the 30th of June, 1859, were on the pension rolls. Among the survivors is one who participated in the first great battle ol the Revolutiou. Pensions are al lowed also to sixty-six widows of Revolutionary soldiers, making the number now on the rolls 3,- 204, a diminution since the last annnal report of 510. liani Dividend.—The Bank of Charlotte has declared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent. 1 nn UNSLAK£D in prim* ord«r, for talc by ivU PEMBERTON k SLOAN. pres.sion now is that the ■iubat* s of *' ' ' \/eek will be characteri*ed by an ' vehement declamation and sectional rar ' demands of the South will be ur-ed' ness and artrued with calmness and ^ ‘ is now evident that such spceclie- .‘‘•enators Wigfall, Clinguian and ’ ritber weakened than strenirtht ned the secessionists. ' The extremes to which the ■ Carolina has gone, not on!.- in di'C"-' National flag, vtc., tc., but in shov^ln tiou of establishing a military tuonHr> >i' T. ci the ardor of many who looked with V. . ' ^ on the establishment of a Southern ” The wide-spread depres.sion of laonKv- commercial affairs, and the dark cloui 4,.' shrouds the future of every interest in try, is also having a favorable influenc- • hopes and prospects of those who tire save our glorious Republic from di'^mea,^' and ruin. The Republicans are being flooded wit’ from the Northern States, denian'iin™ ,* the most libera! concession?, and srivin;n v plorable accounts of the sufferin_' that lu j.- from a continuance of the pre.sent panic , The Committee of Thirty-three will n/, j. ed together by Mr. Corwin, before Tue.jav I IIis rea.«on for this delay is sail toiari h^^f | allow time for the Southern menibenvj oiif as to the demands they shall make \ I’littee, and also for the Republicani v. c.v as to what they shall yield, I It is reliably ascertained that a lar;e ml the Republicans stand ready to do a'- that is rea.sonable, by way of conce.sii 'n u:i _ promise, tu satisfy the border States ani *; the (’otton States, though they deem tit to meet the requirements of South Car lina* be futile.—halt. Aniericav. Washinuton'. Dec. 10.—The iniprcfi- ;r: . vails here that the border States are t vise the Cotton States, in case thev socci. feubmit temy»orarily to the existing tariff anJ; al laws, and to Bend commissioners 11 ^Va.^hiir..I to treat with the Federal governmetit. and ;i> avoid collision and bloodshed; ani tiiat the t'ederal government refuse to xeco^tuse commissioner.'^, or the negotiations to U .• f summated, then the Ixirder State? w u ■ their sister Cotton States in secession U'ASHi.voro.N, Dec. 10.—Secretary t ■ the Treasury, has certainly resigned, srti* turn to (Jeorgia on Thursday. The President was assured to-day. b authentic source, that South Caroh’ni wiil/ {>ose the collection of revenue, nor the F«;* retention of the Forts during the TtzsiDo’er his administration. K.i tra Sefxion of the Le^igbit^irr ■: Tr .v —The (iovernor of this State h.!'i e.ilied an eir-. session of the Legislature, to meet on the 7:f: January, for the consideration of the cvn iitiw the country. Adairs in Texas.—New Orle.^.vs. I'ec ?- \ It id understood between the nieniber? ot !^ Texas Legislature that that body will meet' Austin, on the 7th Jauuarv, without from the Governor. It is further un'ief't. that a Convention will be called on the 'iliJs uary. Columbia, Dec. 10 —In reference t.*'> missioners from Virginia, Kentucky and'.'if' bt)rder States, the Guardian says it is whuhya>r less. The Convention will not li.sten to p5,*52^ sions from any quarter. Nothing of unusual interest has transpired in the past few days. All the delepte> to the convention appear to be in favor of i-s*' diafe secession. Commissioner from Alabama.— e Isham W. (larrett, Esq., is at present in thiiOv as a Commissioner from the State of AlabsM. consult with the Governor and this State on the condition of the countrj. farrett is a native of Anson County, in this?*^^ and received his education in Raleigh and^r«“' boro,’ and at the University at Chapel Hiil which he is a graduate.—Kaleijh The Boston Black Republira «. Uoiikd II.'’ foot and Dragoons'.—The vote for Monday resulted as follows: Wei^'htnian. 8,7t)8; Kimball, Black Republican, o.O'l L nionists have an overwhelming majority m Councils. From Kansas.—St. Loi'is. Dec. .. patch to the Democrat says that Gen. been to Fort Scott and held an interview Gen. Harney, who stated that Montgovnery ” entrenched at Maine City with oOO nien. that he was determined to show fight; . ed Gen. Frost’s support, and said lie with their combined forces he would he ‘ capture Montgomery and his whole band Capture of another Sbi Board.—Advices from the African port the capture of another slaver, ‘. Africans on board. She is called the bark ^ and hails from New York. She was tak^n * 80 miles off the Conj^o River, by the L • ^ - CT* ' » 11* _ hll callinii vette Constellation,—a person . jj, Lorretto Ring, but supposed to be nameJ proclaiming himself her mtister. A Sp*'"'' proclaiming an American crew were on board. — — Alleged Corruption at Washington. - charge is preferred against one of the -1** ^ of the Cabinet,—but as yet it does not app^ be substantiated. , . It is said that be has recently sold. one hundred and fifty thousan i muskets, a each, on Kuropean account,—whereas their at auction, is said to be S8 at least, .. j The operation is believed to be entirelv > and an investigation will probably be The Supreme Court.—The Supreme North Carolina commenced its winter terifl i City OD Monday last, all the Judges Sept. la, iseo. 621tf on the late Thank ,dp(l. even to the hi- £,r. useiJ very plait Kion. J"'" -£jk9 birth, an.l has the j^Li.lst of her enemie; UrrSR FRO.'f Mit. P'K ^ing & *''' ^ on (he crisis. He |(-,tiitional means for (0 dissolution. I as t?ie niedinni of : troubles. Little Lioht —E r,.s. To-day, we a tomorrow ni»y br lews items for j arti [ BUC MjJETISOS. —V of two more, ami we cannot crowd Wilmington paper inj; there on Tuesd litutional Union. , nie«tinjr it has eve [ht presided, the re i^right, Esq., and el fteo. Davis, J. i Poisson. le resolutions expre ind guarantees for ttlenient at once and recommend a .''late jthern States, a consi and liberal appro A Mistake.—The St flgfc.'ivors to produce t hafv endorsed Gov. KlI affairs: and for this said to have been « of its statements a mpird to Cumberland co Itiays:— i^he following resolut tj^AimberlanJ; “Resolved, That we a Governor’s usultation with the j, n of the people of .Militia, and the volunteers with sn rnecessary arms and Phe Cumberland conn jt this resolution It ids of secession in tli rict in the county,- of secession took n at a county nieetin irjlp very decidedly rejec SHChile on the subject i fililents of secession had l|||cting in this town on learn that many of t ^ HIXGS t.V SuL IH (’.AH ifcltiinore Aniei icaii etat two parties in the Le language towards to organize an army, iifor^ving tothe (io tBty officers, on the avo faiBpable of making a p •ftrr party, from the r *0 it'e of ofticers to tli |l^.ier party are all tow l^c il form of govevni *'*■ 3wcd his desire lo i-ftain with sovereigti r.if|the Governor is ari'.\ iiiJing army of 1 In he otficers wiy ini{ iintry will be under at the head—:ind w] IA letter to the N. Y. Columbia that the ura, in imitation of t! ut Con.*titiition ot rk, speeches, resolut order consigned to Bult given to the worli| ^Stay LAWd.—The llBuiher from Robeson spend for two years iP 3. And w^e learu th ■^ons for some measu ^biing the policy of th :)lors and creditors, i as Mr. Wishart pr. oii«d to be uncouslituij Jl^yision of the constitii d«clfc. es that “No Stat • law impairing t ; e have heard our e.’J ii*nt for the passage thera is no analogy "llpct.x made after their {] their operation. 15u •tiding executions wot 9‘'ing the obligation Sfuow Prices.—It is %i.8 of dollars would n present fall of pricc ^’•'y, and slockB. W %'usand millions, lu tW W the Southern States .Ati'i millions, and that »Hon has fallen -o pet* *'e nearly^s much, ai S The naval store but*! ‘ is depressed to au of Spirits Tuipp for Hosin, the coniii •I all. only things that W ‘■a'l. and that '^ol ha* declined -o per cent. ^lo.NET Matters.- 't>*y market, mentio ““Par^d with that wlj per cents fell to 61; Virginia 74 one-day. *^As may Cash Patmbnts — continue sending th ^f*er the time paid for Tear be not fort 11 ‘olige our friends (kr but 8uch a nfnsion in our book^ “^cessity of declining t ^Mall Type.—The f upon us for pub!

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