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. -. VOL. LIX -1 f Or ilnlcigb; Register. ."" I PUBLISHED BT ,PpP. - .JOIIX W. SYME.t t 00 sr Am for Single Copies, , fli.oo" - -tt x i , l.oo tmTJ'm i fa -able lirtritMr ! Advance, i i '.il.kig7i. X. ? . . SATURDAY MORNING," DEC; 31, 1853 Correspondence of the Kaleirn "n? A HI TORY ANOTHER RZC D " ANOTnERTREACnERYUI.il A . THK DEMOCRATS REFUSE TO SHERMAN THE DELUSIONS . - J TICED BY A WICKED PARTY. I. Washtkotoit, December 12, 1859. ... We have bad another eventful day in the House. Aeain have the Democrat been tendered the op rortuniiv to orrantae by the election of a Southern man for Ppeaker over John Sherman, the Blck ' . ... - ... ".V J- ' Republican candidate ; ana again nave mey u- clined todosol And thus aai doe. that fac tious and intolerant party, by their actions, give ' the flattest contradition to all their ' professione of desire to overthrow the Republican party, y : To .how that I do not tUte this fai unfairly I will gia a plain unvarnished history of the events that have occurred since the date of my lust letter. 'lined Let the people of the country judge for themselves. - During the session of lat Friday, J con a. uii- mr. of North Caroli-a, received eleven ow irom ; :r; V - - ; ElMWEPNESDAYMOIlNlNGl . DDuompivifi tiroes a cij f 1 iliiDlliiiill 1 ilJUl3IlAii ;Vwmm 1 1 III I V f-: --I .V' I';--' ItLEIGH WEDNESDAY MORNING; JAN UAIIY; 4 1860. $1.00 -m m4 taia tae na-w' ef iH-r -ill Va tolmJ en a-bripU Vook tjt Xfmkly, mmi $00 f- tha 6ei Wwkly, SaWr.k to the Wkly wiU U i Ha mki W their .ubptiont aspire by a, . v V.ri m thir pp. ai4 if tke aaanp- ..;.. m.to. ..f Piuvliir.U. New Jer n u .t riMtKl bynke xTirtio of that ti-w. . - TeTt wbioh r.m op bu a?greate I r r . V.! n and Llitl9 td ultine them ao nnnocessarily and to grossly. NeTerthelesa the Ame.ican caucaa determined to ahow their willingnesa to vote for a Democrat fcr Speaker and aee whether he could get rotes enough to be elected. So, yesterday, all o'.her DemocraUc names were dropped, and Mr. Boteler of Virginia, , the" heretofore American candidate, in most handsome and animated peech, nominated Gen. John 8. Millaon, Democrat, of Vireinia, for the office of Speaker. The balloting proceeded; and '', twelve Americans cast their votes fcr Mm, in ' eluding even Masrs. Smith, L-ach and Vance of ; North Carolina, all of wbora "laid aside tbeirpar- ty feeling" for the time, and voted for Million notwithetanding the Democrat had ao grossly in salted their colleague when bis name was before the House. But notwithstanding this American fcelp, Gen. Millson only received 96 vote; showing that be had obtained only 84 Democratio votes, although the Democratio party claima S3 votes in a full House 1 , He copid not nnite his own party. Gen. Millson lacked nearly 30 votes of an elec tion, notwithetandinr ao many Americans went over to his side. If nery American member fin ton'i of New Jersey, another ; one of them, and an old Whig, arose and said the same. J no. Sch wartz, who represents "old Berks," in Penndylvapiai, a county, that has given for, 20 yearecontinuously. Democratic majorities of near 6000 vpt", arose and said the same. - John B. Haskinv anti-Le-compton Democrat, of New York, "arose and said the fame. And in like manner each rose and re tnonga u9 was one oi.uib jp.iiuavr xumwiat m wo not in th AmeHcn organwation. Tha next ballot .fowl Sherman. 101 four votes short of elecMon: '. Mavnard, 6--his vote being jiade p of Democrat '1 a . ! i o TtMMWMtj mmA iH V una ; American sj . ouu " . j wauld not vote for Maynfird in any event Others ' who did not vote for him, aid they would do sof if they ' could thereby defeat the Kepublioansi- v 'fti i ,' THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE. Th Annual Conference of the Ministers of the sponded for - himself in succession; hntil a!l "who J r Methodiet Episcopal Church of North Carolina bad voted tnr Mr? flilmer-last Friday , declared that they had voted for him in good kith and were ready to do so again, thai iwtant, and organise the HouseJwith John' Af Gilmer for Speaker, if tBe Democrata dared accept the proposition ' x ; But the Democrats shrunk from the challenge. In sullen silence they permitted the- ballottinsc to has been in aesion for seven days at Beaufort, N C.rup to Wednesday, on which day it adjourned, to meet in'Saliaburyfin December, I860. We sub- Join the list of appointments for the ensuing year. It will be sen that the Kev- Joei v. xucer dm been stationed at the Methodist Chtorch in this JeVsev and New York men redeemed their words tor, ha been stationed at Greensboro . , and cast. their votes for John A.3ilmer,and again ; , - . APPOINTJiiJInlo , run op hS total vote to. thirty-six.' .But the Detn- , Q: ihe pam;.: the North Ckerolinm Confety ocrats cast for him not a toliiary wrfey tbongn If 1,-enee for the entuing jfear : I - f - ;. v - .. m - . ... v Fellow eitiuna of ih Senate: ,:-:;- .? v, .,, A w s ji md House of Repreeenltrtxvea : : Our deep n4heart-feU eratituda i due to that Almighty Power whic'i has, bestowed upon n such varfed arid numerous blessings throughout the past year. -1 The general health of the country has been excellent ; our harvests have been unu sually plentiful and prosperity smiles throughout the land. Indeed, notwithstanding our dements, wo have much J reason to believe from the past evente 1nour history that we have enjoyed the 1 nmurtinn of Divine Providence ever since our orieinf as a inationv We havo been exposed to many threatening ana alarming aimou-viw progress ; ; wit on eacn guocessive occjujiou mo im pending doud fcas been dissipated at the moment it appeared ready to burst upon our head, andthe danger to our institutions has passed away. May we ever be uooer tne aivine - guiuance wu . .- X tkm wt3 b ne i ... .. .v:t .i...).' it tv.t n1r-ed in the tstr mpi win, . 'j -i ' iVyart.n. tr thU nle April uv " . . - PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. . W giv p to-daj all disposable opace tath President'- Menage, for eopie of ; which we are endebted to th politeness of r Mr. Keed, of Adama k Co s Exprwis. ana ctt.oU -fcieViMr. Cowardin, of the Bieb Bnnd ExaminW, and CoU Drinkard, chief tcxl of tLa War Department. ' SIT" R ,J ,ettcr r0m vs'l0Suu K the eondaet of tb Democra ic pirty in QBgress showed np io if W. voion. j 37" We are requested by Mr, Treasurer .Ws ta say that be is leady to pay off the (0.000 bonds of the Raleigh and Gaston i v Balroad Company, endorsed by tbe"Sate of : 1, orth Carolina, which fall doe next month. riv 1RHESTOPA srSPlCIOt'S CHAR ACTER. A man by the name of Vestal, for talking in an m proper a"ner, in the county of G oil-j ftl. in wlation to tl invitation of slavery, . , . kjLe , was brought to this city on Thursday why lhey did not anita in electing V- e-jrninj last by a' warrant issued by Jndgo j Jhn Sbern.an, many of taem replied : rTtJ .Ination. was releas-1 not like Mr. Gilmer, If w. must vot caanuers, . d on seeority for bis aood behavior, the amount of the bond beine i,000r two Qua kers from the county of Guilford becoming lis sureties., by the train from the North he same evening there caum vjackt-ge bjthe Adams ExpreM which accidentally having got "open', w found to contain two hundr. and more of Dinton Rowan Helper's "Impending Crisis." The package was ad dre.sed uJme Pope, llig Po'mt, N. C. I . r J i . beat John Sbermaa. . i b mocrureiii-u v do so, and immediately aor the edjournment on that day they called a caueu: : The object of that caucus was w4l known. . It was the desire of a few Democratic members to pr wre the aesent of Hie nartv to snpoort II Alexander R. Bouler, is Virginia Oj'positioiiiev. for Speaker. Mr. B te- ler rrieeent the Harper' lrrv DinHet of Vir ginia. Heuan Old Lin Whig and American. ; Bat rpre-intirg the U-rper s Fenv District, he . fau n.turatly f-U the d-ej-st ind'irnstion on ac- j count tbe John Brown !.-ry, a-d hai been ex- J treme in his ntterane of aMrrence of the Re- !. pebHcn party. Indeed, he has felt' ke-nlv aa i aav in Virginia, the viJenc rommilted.on bis j native State, and bad procU'sd bis uaconqwra- j b)e i urro t ink al wimr questions all past f d-.ffHrence." in the Uncu-e f the Democrat at j. a-hin-'t n-rto 44 v'niica',e the righU of , tlie In tact, many American bad already 1 nk Mr BoteWin thii own minds as inev- j itaMr c-ne inU. th4 Demef te'raks by reason of j this Harper rfry aC.r Stii - i sympathize wihthe DemocraU their po. i . : .m t . . n. thererore, the thirtyix votes were cast John A. Gilmer, end tne Liemocrau wo .- bim over We do vote for an American eire n the ma that we prefer, it as known that Mr. Urtekr of Virginia, was the i m.n th.tthev meant. AiwI wnenit was oiao.-t-w. Ut Friday, that the Democrats would not defeat , .n n: f a It tAlin' fori the BlaCX liepuoi lean wnxiu. o a John A Gilmer, this latter gentleman in hU de ire to secure an organisation, rose and withdrew his name, and nominated that very man wno jeenwd to ptease the Democracy, to wit : Alex. K. Boteler, of the Harper's Ferry District. Here was an opportunity for those who have cla-ncrei three weeks in Congress for a "united South " to show their willingness to "forget all pat diflerenceVMn effort to beat the Black Republicans. Aoe very that they pr-les-d to liVe best among tne et before tnem. Ji r. dwhw wai rr,,u-i wilh the ful1 oonJpt of the . . .1. . A Ata Am-rkis in caucus ana gt o - yet bow manv Democrats "sunk all minor d.ffor inceTon that belUt for Mr. Boteler? Let the cuntrV hear and admire there were absolutely three ' As thev bl rejectel John A. GUmer, so they rejected Alex. R- BAWr. A-d thuN as be- ociated with it as B cclLboiaeTi forj was tne ven m o ? - s . - . . r r . .Va IVtmVTKU Ol tUO timirv. . cined ainoaub i iruiu .1 ' ,- ; .... .. ' . .r . . i rr-T'-r'"'.. .17:. ... , h; T1- r?7 i.. ..i.l ? I, whilrtttJatWdniv of the President "irom tney naa now tniown T-r,r Ralegh pMr- o uouwu, . - x- mmrrea. in formation of the would Bave oeeneiectea, ana jonc?uo-, , la1h tst joei. W lUCKer. - ,. -- . ,- . .. : - . z a . . t -. ---' j . . a vi-iL. s i ska - wr w mre 1 1 ws-kK miar in uhlbu av Rlaek- Rennhlinan. beaten, bt over twenty nvnariiy, t ; - u : M,;a9 on IJUsran C Johnson; i USWOHae i;ruuu, - R.,tn,o.h. Whvdwellon this shameful re-t rhl'M Miion-JnoL.NewbT. the recent sad and bloody occurrences wjurperi -,a v ' rinoa nnt r honest man in the nation , , it ) nHniinn that it is trouble that 77 i "UO; ijyl Z U ttillhavebeenl it is rfiwmim-tbat the Democrat want and not : Tr feTorjorB Martin t Jas BeidVSuper'y ,AsA,Jf ' . r.'r' not the dav ot delusion ana weacuory ujr " i per&071T W Moore ana J unius jr. jnuuro. - ..... j: jjti l in. nrniwf ti onterrs ini vurac Circnit-Jas .pod Diss, w; m.yna, - 1 themselves, d- nnoreiimerarv. ' . i u rive their chief importance from the apprehension required to form a State, they Will then proceed, ' , in a reeular manner, and in the exercise or right of'popnlar sovereigaty, to form const! ta ' uon preparatory: to admission into the :Uni i After this has been done, to esnploy the language r t of the Kansas and N ebraska act. thev " shall be 5 received into the Union with pr without lavery, as their constitution may prescribe at the time of ' ; their admission. " This sound principle has bap pily.been recognised, io some form or other, by an I " almost unanimous vote of both houses of the last ' Congress . ' , ... -v . I AH lawful means at my command have been " ! employed, and shall continue to be employod, to j ! execute the laws againU the African slave-trade. -I After a most careful and rigorous examination of J r our coasts and a thorough investigation of the j subject, we have not been able" to discover that ; ; any alavps'have ben imported into the Doited' ; States except the cargo by the Wanderer, num- f bering between three and . four hundred. Those ' engaged in this unlawful enterprise have been f rigorously prosecuted; but not with as much soo 1 cesS as their crimes have-deserved. A aamber of them are still under prosecution. - ' . Our history proves that the Fathers of ins ise ' public Jn advance of a'l other nations, condemned the African slave-trade, tit was, notwlthstand r ing,4eemed expedient brths framers of th Con- f 1 stitution to deprive Congress of the power to prohibit-" the migration or iropottation of such per-. eons as any of the Status now existing snau ididk t-m nofr kort or tin election,' And these -votes could be had : (torn no side, from no partyy what ever i Thus was it demonstrated that the Demo crat, with every American vote combined," could not elect a Speaker:. . The party was no w "corner ed' again and rovn entirely desperate. Hon. Henry C. Burnettof Kentucky, took the floor and bvgan a si-e-oh by admittim; that the DemocraU i" w. i . vi.-vi;. . eons as any oi tue dums nw uuuug ----- that they are tateytptomfof an tncuraw A to admit prior to theyBar one thousand ease In the public mind, which may break out in ?.dred . , , - r hearted party at an end? v.-. v. h GASTON. irtheAmeri-;tillTuday. CONGRESSIONAL. J! . j x ' Washington, Dec 23. 1 SENATE. Mr. Davis introduced a bill for the temporary government of Arizona. . the Senate adjourned conkl n-t hve elected even wi'B alt tne Amen- . ,.nI!;SK n RTrpRVSRNTATIVES i tes t. hlD. bat said he wanted them all for , ,r vim.wrtrth. of Til interroeated the Dem-. the D mocratic nominee on acount of the moral wr9x as to the endorsation of a work called the .... .... o...l 1 o..' ra-t u R1lr DiamnnA " nnhlished as an offset to tlel- re.t-oniagiveu, ; i 'look and favorin- the reopening of the to show wh'ch w.ld be stronger, the moral pow- ! pert J-ana T?nn. T 1 r f ..uino f Ki nnminee and not electing him, it , Anv,t, r Ala and Mile, of S. C ie- -i i 'r rXv . "uifViorn man ! Y, nxmninir nf the slave traoa. lne or.'uo '""-r. . I rr- :.V.ru; Yl-wTKli.n. a.tntheir After this admission, latter caiecnueu me s (Gilm'r) and electing him T Mr. Burnet, poured' forth a perfect' torrent of in vective against the Oonosition. He attacked Mr. Etheridga. of Tennessee ; h attacked Mr. Gilmer, of North Carina ; he rudely assailed Mr. An derson, of Kentucky. There was no limit to the bittern and abundance of hie denunciations of those gentlemen, who had had the impudence to come to Congre in spite of the desperate resist ance, not ta' d.perate malignity ana aeiama- Mrs Stanton, of Ohio, - with equal frankness, id. that so far as if advocated servile insurrec tion helenoonc-d it. There was not ten men in Ohio mhn endorsed those sentimen's. Mr. Reagan, of Tei as, opposed the re-opening of the slave trade. , ... , ; ,,Q1Q Mr. Bonham, ofS. C regarded the actsof 1819- 20 as unconstitutional, but was not in iavor ui s- Yiasp waafOa1 t lu"S.,.u . .... Jl.ei tW Mr. McKae, ot 311., ior; uirasun : r (, Dili OiU "" were of the same mangnuy ana u.. nnit of jha ,Uv. trade, ty ; and yet when here, Deopie of Mississippi! v. . n........ii npt! and vet wnen nere. I .. xr;.,;M: ih-ii. "i iwiw".i"-i"'v i tne peopw ui jxiaoij'i i btd wim to vow i f tuaii vi uc - r not for the v O.IK CITY SAVINGS BAKK. Br reference to their proceedings in tor day's p-per, it will be seen that the corpora tor of the "Oak City Savings Rank," have directed Books to be opened at the office of John G. Williams & for the purpose- of receiving snb-criptioos to the Capital Stock. Our ei ixens ioUrestcd in the succras of this iMtitntioo, have now an cpprrtuirtty of be- as S cckboiaers ; an i man Americans w name ' faiih and r.rinii.l.H f.r Sreaker, and ltnicratic Bominee for that office I Civil Mr. Burnett! rea.naW Mr. Burnett I and jnodest, mild mnnnere.1 dem cracy ! t ' . M r. Burnett did not stop hre. Gathering with in himself wrath as he proceeded, in reply to a reference by Mr. Andewon of Kentucky to the old WhiR pa-ty, Mr. Burnett turned the cataract of bis boisterous eloquence upon the Americans present, who had aided. h said, in "converting the rreat and patriotic Whig party of tho past, adorned by the glorious lifo and services of Henry Clay, into a mw-r-a-ble, con-tempt-i-ble Know No-thing par ty.M And so he hissed out his hate towards the men who had just -laid aside all . past diff-jrences,- and cast twelve votes for the Demo cratic nominee for Sfeaker I Mr. Anderson, of Kentucky, bitterly returned the scorn of Mr. Burnett by say ing that he had no 1 crocodile tears to shed over tho memory of Henry " Clay- He left that work to thoso who had perse cuted Mr. Clay throughout bis noble life with their cruM calumnies, and had not ceaod to haunt him :n k. li,Tin his crave ! Hnt Joshua Hill, the Mr. Crawford, of Ga., opposed the re-openig of the trade at present, but, unaer particular c .AAj aw,AnM faeir it rv vurnworth fReD.. did not endorse llel- ,, ... nmrfwed to forcible a001iH-n.or mur .'I . . . J ;f..t but tavoreal graauai ana pw"".""""' per; rection Pm. ulrktle. of Miss..: said a m amber who ...r. .uit thft nrovuions of the C0"31'1' tution in regard to the rendition of uitive slaves, was false to his oath to support that Constitution, 3 . . A ih. fwvtntfV. ' I . T:.i;mA. onaiind Questions were asked and'answeted. Mr. Farnsworth at last nid that the design to re-op-n the slave trad- not toe , .vfci,..,th T more than Brown's raid lasieneu n'-,-- J , 3 1 t d . RaiuillMltt. t couia iuif . ;,v. The House proee -ded to vote for Speaker, with the following re?a it: . , ; Necessary to a choice, 107. Sherman, Millson, Gilmer, Bocock, " 'Boattering, Washisotow, Dec. 24. The Sonata not iq session to-dav. ! tinrap iV IRIirK-?KNTATlVS. r n .i.m tuv notica that be would en- 103 2T- 19 10 2 Oranville Williamson Harris. Hillsboro' Circuit John W Tinninj Hillsboro" Station Oscar J Brent. Chapel Hill Jesse a. uunmnggim. ; Louteburg T RRicaud. .j 7 "NoaiiciiiA 4en k vvvene. ; K T Heflin, Eiitor of the North Carolina Chris tian Advocate, i ?-,.. ; Greensboro District H Yt Reid, PB.ij Greensboro' Ii l Hendren. - Guilford Jas B Alford. ; Davidson Jna W Lewis, Forsyth D W Doub. j , Winston Jas P Mann, j f Stokes Clarendon M Pepper. , . !.- ; Wentworth D R Bruton. . I ; Alamance Chas H Phillips. j . . Yancey ville Wm Barnnger. ) ' Loeeburg-rAlfred Norman. i FranklinsvilleJ-R T N Stevenson. . ' j . , Trinitv Colleee Braxton Craven. High Point Jas F Smoot. . fv .Ashborough Jos C Thomas. , : . I B Craven trres t Trinity uoiiego. , ; . N H D Wilson Ag't (Tor Trinity College. SalUburv District Wm H Bobbitt,!? E. Saiisbury Thos W Guthrie,. i Kowan Kobert &. Yt luie. East Rowan- la? J Hines. ' . . - Mooksville L C Thomas ; T if Bee, oup 3 . Iredell W C Gannon ; W VY.AiDea.oupjf. South Iredell K S Webb. ' . Alexaader-fJno W Floyd. .Tonesville--Isaac F Keerans. .Wilkes Cbas M Anderson. Surry IAac W Avent. 1 ' . -Blue Kidge Mission Marble N Taylor. Sauratown Solomon H Helaebeck. . j, - , . ' Wozhingl&n Dierid It T Wyche, P E. torn Tf. Prill. R mnoko Adofi.hus W Mangnm ; T B Kings- bury. , t ". Wiirron Jno V Anorews-. Williamston Abraham Weaver. Plymouth Jnb W Jenkins: Greenville NA H Goddin. Columhiar-Wih F Clesg. MattamuskeetH-H H Gibbons. Bath- Washington D Meacham. Neuse Cha P Jones. Tarborough Robert S Moran. 'Portsmouth' anid Ooracoke Mission William. H Wheeler. " .i ' Cape Hatteras F H Wood. Robeson Wmi M .Jordan. - . r 'VV. Miasiuhnrv to China. iirnu. ri-ini. n-oncfrtrred to the Virginia Lon- o;n mAro rluntFeroua outrases and O . . . i last in an open war Dy tne norm wsuuuu.-c, in the South. IWhilst, for myself. I entertain no terminate av , .k .n. t-tMinr, M tha newer X k Will U WH VIBb UIIIIRHIVWN V r of Congress was conflsed to such States only as mieht tbink; proper to admit tne imporaw IU sjaaw ajvaawaa : r - . " ' - 1 TTlltTIlK. U11I1SK 1IT ueh annrehension. they ought to atlora a sotemn . Tt4,d to other States or to ?rr , - . . th. .nnmanh nt . --- . .. . m 1 warning to us aii w " "rr;--- --. tPade carried on abroad. Aoooraingiy, we danger., .Our Union is a etaKe or sucn ; that so early as the 22d March, 1794. Oongreas ble value as to demand our constant and watcniui m1 (np0ASn2 Mvere, penalties and pun- vigijance for its preservauon. nws vwwr - fghmenU upon citizens and residents of the United me implore my countrymen, nonu mm -"J-. " states who should engage in this trade hetween cultivate the ancient feeUngs of mutual lor near- j fopei,h nations. Thermovisions of thit act were ance and good-will towards eactneranuB extended and enforced by the act of 10th ; Jttay, to allay tne aemon spin i - r 1800 strife nowialive in the land. This ad vice proceeds "00. frnm the heart of an old public function ary whose h . : The States themselves had a clear right lia mti tn linn al nriviWe . intended for.. service commenced in the last generation, among. hib by tneir ownws, the wise and conservative statesmen of the aay,, , trade at any time they thought proper pre- now nearly all pas away, ana wno Mrv -M Tjou, to 1808. sTerai of them exercisoO Wis dere earthly wish is to leave his countr tran- thlkt peri6iif among them some qupro,perous,nnitad, and" VUd 1 CcSitainin the greatest number of slaves.-, This - w e ougni v "mill .. .'5.. ,,, eave to Uongres' tne lmmeaiaie puww w ... pecially Inj this country, i there w an incessant flw V. '8- to alf,uch Sute8( because they themselves and reflux of public opinion.- QuesUons which in . remove(j th, eonnitudonal barrier.1 Congresa. reprnary, ib, certain persona . bles where, by th laws tnereov their admissionds prohibited. " In tnis rnanoBr the importationlof African slaves ipto the United States was, to, a great extent, prohibited some years in, advance of 1808, 'j' As the year i808 approached, Congress deter mined not to suffer this trade to exist vn,.for single day after they had the rower to abo'ishit. On the 2d of March, 1807, they pased an act t . i ... i. r .ni .A.tha i.t dav of January tul rfve blace'to other and loss threatening cbik i : vii.;,: tha importation of African iroveraie: Public opinion in thu country is ai - ; . r ' nDitsd 6tatef. ThU was followed their day assumea a mwi i,uri-...s. e-F --,-- , .ccordinely passed an acton 28tn now nearly gone from the memory of men. l ney j u -t tui importatlon of u n.nui h.irnt out. ana on viib , a. i , into cerium i.nnlid seorisB of old eruptions grow the peaceful olive, the cheeringOvine, and ihe ne corn.'' Sucfrn my opiniop, will prove to be uig x . l ..i.ffl.nt. should tne fate ot tne presenswaM"" - trt annlv- the remedy, con- tinue alwavs to confine their effot within the pale of theConslitotion.; . If tbiscouwe be pursued the eTistins aeitatSon on. the -subject of domestic v -- --' . . . ;it its tvmir slavery, I ke eyerytning numan, wu, . . . . lJ t)ialiininir con- powerful, and -when it reaches a dangerous cess upon any question, the good sense of the poo- ole will fdrnbh the corrective ana oruig ... - acMiii h.atan i.nia auriniuiiru witmn saie umiu. jom'i . , result, at the preserif crisis, we ought to remember that every rational ereaturo must be presumed to intend the natural eonsequfluut. ui u v" ' " , inra. Those; who announce abstract doctrines suo- versive ot tne vonswtuuwj : v"- -- not be surprised should their neatea partisan. au: Bd ot epeciHiiy Mr. pucu ww f - . s.rid such the practice of our ancestors mors fifty years ago in regard to the Africaa slavs- , . . UIK by subsequent acts of a similar cnaraowr I need not epeciHiiy Mr. pucu waro f- cipies.i than . i . f It did not occur to ttio reverea pawiu- had been delegates to the.- convention, ana aar- wards became members of Qongress that in pM ine these laws they had violated the .Constitution mv Kiih thnir nan rriimHCi wilu wj v-s- - bt never W be fcrgottau f"' before an appointed day." have been the political 'P,1 the right , t9 exercise ths Zl Sriritad arrived.-. U- B, IDS much oos- ' U""""' ' - - . - it - . j . K.u;n the floor, to move tnat w ""' American, of Georgia, was on WW Shaker throughout this en-; to Mr. Burnett s speccn, nu .--- - . . , fttiHflg ,a tTlat, ne wuia tn auer v ,. fernce. Jojin S Davis forence. . . transferred to the Tennessee; Con- it eoming as and aa it requires no a nee ' ... ' I that thev wuhed Stock to be sobwribed before an orgii-. j -b(U Democratic party! ha end of 20 days, those wno nave r at com Sto-kholderswiU nreet, eiect virc-w-, and put the Bank into effective operation. A B. REST Of RKr. DAXIEL WORTH. The Rev. DaaUl Worth was arrsatad ia S.Uf.d ea rriday tart, ea a Jestiee. warfaat, aae w tried be t rm thnm Jtsticc in GreaboroS om Patnreay. It w protW the trial Ut he aa4 ed U f tbe rtroaiCit and il-t incvodiary lansnaja, ta ibad eirWatod HaJpaVs hook. Bo was -out te Va ia tho sam ef ,aT h"M P""0 ,l aa4 $i.SO0 for his goad behavior. Ho rv bond f. rhU.Fpr-ran at Coart, and was enSoavona? to Ctre had for his good Uhavior. Tho Sheriff rf Ala aa was presoat, aod intendod to arrest bias oaa writ iwed bv Jafa ga-nders aa soon as he passed from the jmrU4ieti. o tho Jastieo. Coart. He was Hptod U bo browlU to thia eity tho preront week m aaww bofcro iadO E.aador. for hi rotation of tho Uw ia Alamaeoe. Chaha and Raadolph, bnt he had not arrived ap ta Jhandav afUreooa. ; a to -save the S-mth and the hich B.rte'erof d 5t to the latter, trom counesj . rmliiti..n that from ana J- . '. , there shall be no rota taken lor speaker.unt-1 the ...in.t the Amencan prty,Mr. Hill pushed for- jo";"0 w.;m s,oilh of v.. read the remarks ... i. Union' . The rnlt of the ballot, in Virginia w rejeced, wss folt to be a blunder even a calamity-by a few patriotic DemocraU on tb floor. . ...... - . i ' How would tbey ever justify themwlve for re fusing, again and agnin. to pra-rtice their own pre cepts of Maying, said party differences" for the -ocd of the country? If they refused Mr. Gil and asked the Amt-ricxna to offer Mr. B ta- one vi mcir vw . j . . a I ' . . .i. . . rT. i . .. lt..:i. .,iml thn n ir. ina l .nr. i w- in relation to Ult uoit" Win w n who 1 i oi iir. uiioi m.u , .,.,1- . ... !.: ,,U I hirn d rectlv does ha UU B.irnett's face denouneea tne courswwi uw "..... ana punu Hww.. i i He d-3cla-edthati.hu courtesy tad been abused claim tnne,of that book.t,; , t but that it should be done no longer-tbat such - ft resumed. The gen- eritheu shoulJ not be applied to his party, and he tleman is gilent he is dumb hJ w mute ns an rrullml them that if an v person on that floor OTter. ' j '' ; ;,..-ir j heavier, or entitled lo one particle more resp-ct by disavowed any intention ot ... .t:n-. L.i....;n.tnha bmiiitribla" : . . , :.v in Sfjites. I. e consider- i reasonoi nis imiiei uci"o"5 ' ; i interierinz wnu " f - - . r .. A merican party. A PrneJ sA a man from Am i tbat that was ' Iffiewbtrn District Wm Cloes, -PEf Newbcrn Centenary James H Brent. Andrew Chapip.l Uelorea 1 ' vKrr fiircuit Berenice B. Culbretn. Snow Hill JaB Baity. Wilson H T Hudson. Contentnea Jno R Brooks. SmithfieldL Shell. ! , . -Goldsboro'RjG Barrett. Eyerettville-iJ.i8 H Wbeelcr. Jones .1 no M Gunn. , Trent Thos Ii TripletU T..rris Chanel and Look-Out Mission-Isham 11 J: L.- hnm thev fo!t to UO, : party, how could hey justify themselves in refus ln to accept Mr. Boteler. when he was offered T Feeling the pinch of thr position.tne wemwn called a caucus for that nuht, ai I have said, with the known object of trying to get their party to agree to vote for if r. Boteler, and elect him. The caucus met, but utterly refused to sccept M r. Bot eler ! Tbe Democratic' members of the Free Statee, who have German and lnsn among io.r conUtuonts, repelled the propvition. They w.mld vote for no America and so lose tne vow o. ,o. Dutch and Irish in their districts; no, not even the &-uth was to.be united and svd by the oper-' ation 1 ..." ."' .i' &, the Dutch and Irhh earned it asams, i. South, in the Democratic ranks! - ArH Pryorof Vrnrinia, Win-lowo' NortU troiina, ana .ucu leader. f tha Southern Democ-acy, appr ved tne decb-ion. What was thevalueora-umtna ooum in comp .ri-on ith the danger of long tne votes of the Dutch and Irfch in the Jforth ! ; ; j When Mr. B-wock witnarew nis " ' . '. r. ' f . TL.tAtr on contest a dav or two inerw., ... two ballot, received a few scatterine Democratic T.-a -never nrr twenty inoding two Ainer.-. Deovwrau from Missourr and finally toese i-ll off and retomed to their own nominees ; so in on- closed the second attempt of tbe Americans to pro- I - " .i. r.m fi!.ker. f . ... j iinianee" r Mr. Hill was thorougniy arouseu, and he broke forth ia a fiery and indignant speech ! that mountdd to the heights of a noble eloquence. It created the deeepart sensation and excitement in the Hall. 1 Mr. Burnett had been betrayed by tbe-vehe- r v.- ri;. .TA kad crona too far. 1 , ,oj vindicated before the Coub- .. . . -.k mitA u ..A .b f ,r himself. I.nsk him now lie interpose as aoou ' rZJli:"VnAn ' tha Heloer Book?? IT. 11 i:..: tho Hv.trines Of the 1 i-,J.:., ri TtrnntJ Helper book. . .-..i-" JLarkd that he '3. - Mr Morns, oi rennso'i - . , oanoiie - ... Vl waTa supporter of Mr. Sherman because be knew i Tar River Colored Mission-Med.cus H Hight. bZ U eminently conservative, and referred lit y Colored Mission-AV m M Walsh. nl " w. . .. . l -r- .2 ;n 1 H-.fi in nroof of ,ri...j ra; T,An .Tones. M . a speech aeiiverea oy ju.r.. . - r - jirreuenu Mr. Smhh could not allow the candidate , of .the i; ' 1 to aneak bv deoutvi If that IVepuu V -r .. - . , -f - vance One step further, and attampt by enos i ta J.-. Tbey ,ppce,f that to prohibit theBA doctrines into practical effect.; lo tnis i " . irm.' from exercisin .. - ia-aa. ..aAWO- w ri- iiu i . -rir-i i.u-ua c " - - - view of, tne surjeci u ouiju ho.c. - .7 that, howeyer; great may I n.w.-Tv-q , ,LM.:i,H. M wwrumumi u i , . . ,L. ,tiT, nfnnr common couiury, mwo wv .... . , . . .h ,aso iDe iramera oi.u Love to b3 iis:nothins: should the time ever a7vJ had amended milch labor in Tain. when they.eannpt be enjoyed without f r,ou? f ' T ga they imagined thati Congress wo-ld possess ger td'thpew"! safety of tbe people of the Of-1 tUa trada either before or o Tv ,w Rroe-w .T f th a nftftCfl Oi I r"' . , a : a.wm sm mnrh a Aa martiMure fti i.iih i.uiiiriuui ov r w w ----- - mAH a I . . . 001 1 1 nni. nam BkASa.vss.onr omww the' domestic j fireside throughout these .fctates ' Sutas against the exercUeof , ,j ;oifthn mothers of families "f l1 r .. .l.. Ki mora, thev SOOUIU evci m .. .. - . . within tbb extensive region snouia nov m rj r.tht. without suffering dreadful r,r,rehe.nsion3 of What may, be their owi fata and that of their . chUdren betore morning :. M.iA;uk vnin to recouni w . bucu ple the political benefit which" result to them from the Union. .. Self-preservation is the first ir therefore an v state of society ia which the sword is all the 'time suspended over the heads of the people, must at last.become int'M-1.,- it.. t in,V,,irftin no such irloomy toreboa- t fl,mW helieve that the evInU at Harper's Ferry, by causing thepemje to paose and reflect upon the possible peril to their 'x.L:.a ;.,ciit.itron. will bo the means, under Providence, 01 nnjriu5 . j nn.;nn-r,,tiira outbreaks of a similar cnar- anu HrV'""b Vr - . tKo f!nns.itiition . i n yvav nrin rnanin a.unm wuw ' j .1.- tt; chi.il not ba endangered by rash counts; knowing that should .thesdver cord be . 1 .1 MQr Knwl ba broken . St loosea or the fountain," human' power cou.u cv. the. scattered and hostile rragmunw. : j iy3y t 5;u- nrorrafhiate vou unon tne anai tlement by the Supreme .Court ,of ;the, nitad Slocum Creek ai'ssionjr i Ci e Look-Out Mission to be supplwd. i LiT.a vaoa Er- Tta steasaor Arago arrirod at Now Tork o Woda-day, wita Iavorpwol daMO m ... 1 Rcaator Soward eamo as a fiaMingnr. ADO Moors eadWke atuekei tho Spanish redoubts, ana Uea reread with 5W WW and 1,000 wouadod. bov ry fiords wwr. kUlod and S0 woaadod. Cottoi w. woody. Brvadstalfi bad a dooltaing tendency.- CobmIs tii a5. T . f From the New York Day Book.) ; , Ron. Edward Kverett, we learn, Uta continue to write for the A York Ledger curing mo in. ,e.r. It aecms froos this that .beta Jir - .. : , i.v ETerMt and Mr. Bonner are well pieasou arraoirement in behalf of the Mount Venson Fund. The Lenjer very .y o says: 1 I . .... V ..- LI. J:.,UI.MriMlfMH j . , v v in the rnuUt of en- I Southern man for tpeaser. a-naairrc nco ; . '.. .. r:i troeaiae cares and tabors Tor tne purpose 01 lunnw. 1 n t tblkt WBS not the end. j?aiii5 - h - inr the oMt so dear to nil .near. QeeT iu rvmocrats to unite on either Ui'mer or Dove- that he was not aware tbnt he naa uea ww.i"" enithe's and withdrew them.; Tim was man. i 1 . tha withdrawal did not wilh- ly, it mc, . draw tbe sting of the affront that had been given ltb.e Americans. who had jut "laid aide all past -"iff roce,' and given their votes Mor te DHmwratic nominee. Tbo ended the proceedings ha endorse the Ueipe forever, after hold your peace I ir:i: . TiVnnt Street John S Long. .Xuo., inh Wheeler. JJ1HU otnjc wvovj-.- Speak or rt&iugbter. I No reTponse b.ing made, Mr. Stoifh proceeded to mVSE U was tho duty of th House to pro- : test against the election of any man as presiding Seer" who declined to denounce lhat infamous Z . tj- .1 .n.wi to the remarks of Mr. Grow the other dav, and went on to show that Mr, wwtesvilie Caswell W Km Srow was responsible for the defeat of the post of- - shneJ H Bobbin.. " . . i.:n iv.loctiKiinn. ::. n nnUnu1 Mission Topeail George W Deems. Onslow Simeon Dnplin -BF Guthrie. Sampson P J Caraway. . mAonW B iRichardson.- Elizabeth Alexander D Betls- A.nig. . tha last session . 5 . 1 T3. 1 To-duy (Thursday) the Americans went into v fc gentleman from Virginia, having : the Hou-e i aolid body once more for John A. n. member of the'eommittee of wnf"e . . Gilmer. They had concluded that the coin of that WIL . H. .declared ,"6 kindnea- with which their advance, to the Demo- Jgg&i toca.l an extra crats had been met, did pot pay.; Mr. Anderson, ,CongT4- in order . that he and his of Kentucky, took the floor and temperately re- Wend8 mi bt at an earlier day than was aiiowea ' newed the contest for the Speakership, and showed b- Uw? get posse. sion of the organization ot the from the record ana irom iun uiiiibs'" -- Denocrat that the American and Opposition vote Grow desired to reply ; but other questions intervened several motions naving uw aofou tbe most ordial recocnition rroni every peraon , . ht bae heen Ho i.kea an interest in. the rescue of the noro ler, though the. former migoi , - - . ma w a ' m. m a - a j a. . a w nam in aiiriiin tttoii rf Wahiion trim tb auctioneer a oammer ana eiectad j havm laiiea w pc - illing to ith tbe tbe .nevulator'e mthleo gnpe. , oowr.aucu . respectable vote tnat tney w sr-ucleof per-Went, dUintarestad devotion to i ' ; differences" and nnite great and noble Tbi.eemeiTn ua. "-.-- w , ,h. Black R-poblicana, some mt Mfiliirw 1, i. mm 1 Aniti iwua .. .. . . . . . . . . x l xr. -.- ihnan in LUIS Jiouni er- n .n roovernent. His court bas elevated the pv- .y. aok of U patriotic disposition, and unite wh.de coantry. ana set in am rw.,.., on Worn Democratic nominee w a, va w -w oc f.,r Sneaker, althouzh" it was conceded by the Democrata that tbe American vote, if added to In this connection, we take pleasure in staling ihfiT 0Wn, would not elect The insulting manner that the Ledger, a a Wly literary paper, ta one 1 Ib wbJcb the Democrais had spoken or j onn a. wh'ch we can cordially recommend to tne pawon- Gilmer, last rnaay, wnen ne oouun aje of our friends. - ' To CraE S..E Throat. Taka the wbitasef iwoegeaand beat them with" two, sreonsful of whito suffv; grate in little nwwr, and then a id a pint of lukewarm water, feor wll and drink often. Reroat the prescription V "fwary, and it will core the most obstinate case of hoerse nas in a short Urn Ho says aa exchange. 1 ' 1 . ; and might have been elected they saying that they "would a soon see John Sherman elected Sneaker as John A Gilmer rB very natarally in censed that gentleman and bis friends. Tbey did not foel that, after such treatment and snob lan naire. tbef could ever be expected by men of hon or and self-respect to go over and aid a party in ...... " t ; - I - AisMtL thm lmotTTfitiA ? nominee. I ben 1 sjvruiu !" 'vw . , . said Mr. Anderson, ''why did you not take Mr. Gilmer, when you cou'd have defeated the Repurw licans by so doing T If you wish to have a Speak- '.. n -r Yi:i . a rwrt man er from tne - - l following ..10. and a slaveholder. We will give yoa ecessary n " ton. 17 : John G. ilmer wUl be bocock, au; -" Lf;-,,' Sotherf WTherVwM a call of the House W a preliminnry toSetlenSte was tben taken with the e-..f..i!e2.I. Whole number of votes 206. .hanee. cried Mr. Anderson. Mr. Gil before you again to-day, and be will get enough votes, with your votes added, to beat John Sher man. Will you do it? Remember, Democrats, As Aa exghty-i ntggere !": The laughter that fol lowed this ipeech and singular concluding.remart, TW.U 11? Maclay. ; Dcw,WJriuSr - y- ;; choice. On motion, the House adjournea The Sonata was not in session on Monday.; Ia the xr. f Kentaekv . offered a resolotion .u.. .i.. A1aianderR.Boteler.be deelsred 6peak uiUv- . .. j. -m,. r ,k- aa'h Conirress. VDjection winB . .v. TToasa adioumed without eonclu- hv the anaipoaa -. -. : J ... . tha nmo- , i .k.raaolution out of order. , Mr. Smith, did not momxy w Sr. v"".".w. -oeeoh. eommencod on Friday, CTStS., , . " ! Mr. Burnet mumswu w we rw" "-'j i din, DemocraU did not vote for Mr. Gilmer, last Frt- . Tnesdayi the President's Annual day. was that if they had done so, the meri from MM8a wu reived and read, at tbe conclusion of the middle States that had voted for bim.wuW . g,nat. djoarned antU Fridays In, the W cAono ir Hon.: -Mr.arru, o jjoniaj Mr. Smith, of Xnakon for 6hnD-ui, 104; Neocss-vry to J VtaS SJTtSSjtieiaU Speaker wita .T SeX IT J Boeock, IT rest scattering. hmi. 10J. " Adjottrned. , In 'the Houston WednesaaV, Mr., Morris, of BI l" rfw., -nti-Administration speech, which is Mr. Ed. Joy Morris;.of Philadelphia, a .dwanod by Douglas, and the whol. tiiiinoia M-.-i-. took the floor to assure Mr. Bttrnett differently, but the gentlemen themselves who had cast the votes saved him the trouble. Mr. Camp bell, of Pennsylvania, arose and said he had voted for ilr. Gilmer In good faith and was ready to do it again ! faithful old line Whig, who had voed for Mr. j r.Brab.tas 11. mta-,. aroae.nd said thesame.. Gov. renmng- -, ? V; Trr Holered Mission Wm M V JU.oore. North East to be supplied ' South River Mission Daniel Culbretb. ! Fauelteville District Veter Doub, P E, Fayetteville-Lingurn S Birkhead. . Evans' Cbappel-Robert P Bibb. ; Fayetteville Circuit tq ba supplied. r w Cape Fear Gaston Farrar. j Haw River-Jbn Tiltett. . i Pittsborough-iJames W Wheeler. Deep River--Washington S Chapln.1 Montgomery Thomas C Moses, j jZionP H Sco ville. ! . I , Rockingham-S D Adams. I . iTJwharrie Zebedee Rush.-. . ; j OAK CITY SAVINGS BAHK," ' ' '.p. ,-i Raleigh. N. C, Dec 24th., 1866. ter of the Oak City Savings Bank, to wit . R. u. rr.T, T . vmumi O. musbee and H. S, P uajt tticpubhed in the "Register" and "Standard," net at the office of Q. .V n a s,ith reauested to act as Secretary. The "act of the General Assembly incorporating - 7, : ad. it was determined, on mo- -( ABU Oil IH"SwV" w , - a. J determined, that Books of wborU b opened . n J fVnni Altn flTLHr iUUUUBT xiu w ww hV Jr .f o -Williams & Co.. under the diroc .. ..n..i.nitnn i resent, and that 10 per of the amount subscribed baequiredbe raid at the time of subscription ; and that at the .j f on -Hnva. ' a. meetme. oi tne shall be called at tbe office of Q. Buabea, by pob- this power Wbtethat period. ar wou'd not have awacueu u;m ;V.". tha this provision ju to have excluded It fronv he piibuiiy of future repeal or avu"i T other portions of the Constitution were exposed. - a . I laM11er tl fl Tl MVSSssaATw' 19 It would. Vnon. nave owu wuuhj "gTaft oAhe'flfth article of the pnsUUUon, '"W ... .. j. n futnra amend- prescribing tne mouo w 4 . . ment, the proviso, "that no amendment which may he maPde pr to the year one thoud eight huired and fet shall in any mannerj affect the provision in the tjonswiuiiun, r StatasThe right to admit the importation of Afri- iUelf on -.tSeh a, much care and d ro. bad Keen emDloved hy tne nwraw . wts an .bsoyiuta nullity from the beginning, and al? that has sines been 'done under it a mere uaur ljation. .j'it -nmfor thU rower ou its efficient exercise wuu.v S.ffil event any .one Stata couUi haya erfly ued the traoe w - h contin the other slave States, though. never so muoJi uBujcn. . . : ,i,Q Tprito. -fcU" """ . mi aJ h? Because Ainoaa States of the question oi eiavcrj, against their wiu. --v -. ..T limlu ries, wh'ch ha4d present an pecV so trdy fcr- when once brought w ... h a.-U1anVw1 AfW aoonr fit tion. i The right pas ooen ta'" - " rj-r- izen to take his property oi any aiu,..v. 6 itaves9 into ithe cnmon Territories. .belonging m eaually to alphe States of the Confederacy, ana cquauy , u,,- Federal Con- stitution. Neither Congress nor a territorial log- 1 ji-Ui bnrialof tbe country, "I which is j i, vrv,firtMrnment.haisanO a co-orainawj'urai";"" . tioned and affirmed these principles of OTnsJto tional law, soi manifestly just in themeelves, and .. n.in..iL,tmi to nromote neace and harmony among the States. It is a striking proof of the sensed tnat the property in iave u ------- ed,tomynlwlinanyiOf Even througnoui !"-' - v . i U oWomnt. as I am credibly in- DBS HUl IW !"J v" t - . .-.v formed, to interfere, in awngio m.o, rihtof the master. Had any such attempt been. a atL !..J:n!akifi ... WA.w SB VWril M I aaa. IUUID BMoS .If a century v nmtia slaves. to the nuniwrw. - ,, aianeemeni in cnutw nnin- donbtieas nave amro- i ed an adequate remedy: Should they fail to . it win luciii w ' " - - saying till' , H. S. SmttHj Sec'y. mis '-.-jil-vL- fuvther.- leirislation. S3 K TdlcidelEnayeither Congress for th ; SSiwiiU legislature; 1 the power to annu erWir thtright to property in slaves, the ei '. wTdPbe intoleble.-ln the latter - event, iher, would be a struggle for a majority of tlur mem bers of the legislature at each successive eleci-lori, ad the sacred rightf property held under ' tbe Federal Constitution; would depend M( on the result- 4 The agitation would thus to, rendered incessant whilst the territorial f" remained, and its baneful . influence would keep alive a dangerous excitement among the people e. of the severaf Skates, f--- ." : ; -. ' ' " Thus has thstatuk of a Territory, dutmg the intermediate period from its first ""lenient J it shall become a State, been irrevocably fixed by the final decision of the Suprerne Court fortu nate has this been for tbe prosperity M f Ter ritories, as wm as th& tyht?-ot Now emigrants from the North and the South, theKaudtbe West moot in Ternte. rieson ft common platform, baying btooghtwitt htmthat species of property -..best adapted, in SS-wf opftdonr. to promote their welfare. Fom nTtural cause. -the slavery question wd in cadi case soon wfrtoalW settle itself; and .before the Territory 5s prepared for admission as a State intoXSfon tWdecision, one way brother, wiU baVa been a 'foregone conclusion Msan wbe tte settlement of the new. Territory mU broceed Withont serious interruption, andjU pro gea-d prosperity -wiU not be endingered pr re, t,rded by violent political stauggles. f . , Wben inthe progress of evente the inhab.taaU of any Territory shall have reached the number any one State, in ATr ctier State Utionoi naval force to capture the consent of Congress. . . - ... , '. ' These acU of.CongreM, it U Sieved, Wewith vrv rare ana lnsigniu. .... ifiAa ..- -- . , , During this P' TV., I. "ther portion of rhriv haveen extended ' Ihdr moral and physical condition ha. been gr ly improved.-1 a u wouJd be difflcult to Re-open "ffJtWouid be mors dele- " ri.lf9S ormthose 'r:?ml io b. dreaded would UOio . master, the bw.lhan and ignorant bar introduction "J'Xly and quiet staves. barian. among 1 JJVJ fo. whose ancestor, have bee to Wb4rixe, do- . SS -nd eTxbJpeta the whole mass and pro- rce St deplorable consequence , , . "tet Ln the existing slave would, if vo treated with kindness ai j .... w . i nnx nvHrwui aoui wen clotneu, .r-; ,n . Hisoon- better than tbat of the dition iw r'JL. of hlrh civilization Tliet nloTedaV a subTtitute for African stave., bave employed d th .eif.interest of the .Both the Pbitanthropj thU bajniD n. "T TZ ITS uJo Pbe reopened, and what gUh the effect ? The same, to a considerable W1 1 I. on ae ghboring isfand-tbe only .pot ""Sh whegre thA.fiL. .lo.ted and this w oenanco 2S& walorabundantly at any mo- roentto enforce their execution. ter, soteni ,i" power, are ave as mucn r-hat, when death pable ot..7frkJKJasT h T.uppUed at a jmos to hi. relief, t Pf8," b, th, Vompetl ri, reduced to the lowest P" . .uu There the mas- prent gain, extoru fm t slave as muci '- eomes price reduced " "Wrst Should this won oi nvai country which i ao not ever be the case" 3l character of the deem r,brf PLTerein those too old and too domestic institation, fop young to woffe P bieof ubor are not over humanity, and .w" o0fortnnato change. 'A I " -sir r 1 i i 5' J-
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1860, edition 1
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