Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / April 3, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WDITE DOE CIIASE; A LEGEND OF OLDEN1 TIMES. BT Mil Vill us. V CHA1TKR III. y- - AmI now Um Willi Doe, the Blue sS waa end . -tJsPearl Divar were grown. .and tb tlreat Med-'-. ictaeaad de(eraiad that the par blood of th spirit land soostid mingle with hi own, in a anion . . betsrew Wtit Do, hie foster-child, and Pearl -Divar, hi voothful . Warrior-Son. of whom rmm taw tllxtXM peeving proud. And TmIe- . wa-w,- biatf, ItW loor-- lib heart Virginia a his bride, though b Whit Dm loved - him eedy jA Ik aisaar may to. '' m . iMwi CrieiwvM Manor By-iMUrikUier, " bat stiXl another dark sorrow was la store tor th White Dosv Tb Bio Saa. my beloved tail li nil faatar-awto. wa betrothd to nets y agfc Isf, f a neighboring, and powerful tribe.- Gcwat Medksae'- bean waa art on.' this union, so ennobling to hJa family, end IheamUbse Cbe-pe-w tad already fit ea bt young heart to th bmdsevno vwang Braro. .' '. ':.vt , ,J : - Hot, alaa I ; Grey Eagle, thoprincelyjtha nobl Gray agte often soaring SciriL tared aotth fmlCh-p.we. - v -Ukheart was set oo the haphxa While Doe and at be told tb (beat Medlcin. - - l "Th old maa'a heart bkd for lha. sorrows of his sweet C-p-wa, th Beaetiful Bin 8waa. Grav Eerie tMia la be imW. ami nhe. we waa brotteo. hearted. Whit Doa. . '.- -? tfa sorrowing ing -Tb Gnat Mdid mt to iek lb White Dca,ta her M jrtJe Bower on the border of the mur- nariag waters. Wbita Dt" laid the old taaaeonowfullr. . Mr good father f responded the White Do. "WNUlA)erfeieeJedUweeiaoMaMa,aUQou ha-t sbpt oa thia boscen, h led on these knees. ' and played, reeava aty heertbatoa wtu the ehil. V dress of my love- tree aa one of them. Thou . been eve the fatrt aad awstkrrinj of m -Mone.r -' -..- "- -v - eye wvt lor the, "gentle . White "Do. Bet then, hat robbed Um oli Jodjra of iu Jot its 'Tear, ft art jtofea the har. oX Ua Chief Qraj " Fae, fron raj poor Cha-Wwa; ad Hum kk too, eVaartad ike joanf BraTe reak-ne-we wh . aaouraaior thy wa." - jt'rl.-ii - t j Taer Ue aid aar yanj beM atroetr emotion. , -WeU, tmj father,-" said WWU Doe, - White Decaadie, fra to tbepirit-Und,Bnd join herown. wmt tepenea waopia, vtrtrma of the Indians cruel teeaehawla. Waiu Doe waits the will of bar eood fcsterTfatber.'L,. i .. . i . , Ta Great Medina tresnbled with, frrief as be nronoaocea my entencat. -fat Madiern teun no see lha blood of hU rentleTvhitePoe.t i fit Eaneefonh, Wklta-Bae; shall thon be hunted far la haae, til! the Cms ahail oom wbon the pale fere shall drisw out the red man', aad himself . r ommt taoaa noMa suMHmgrtoamhr .eren till their .avatrrs uma. taerv tbr breast with the whit and Mod foe i;'l.tara.ltecrhl "ASTICA1X. CO!l side hr aide, with muTdaroui weapons nsenaca 1 ! t rl-v' - A esKh oaber.'rioad S4 UTld.deaA iookof i . AVK XHE INTERESTS OF, THE eliig peaobfolfaad. with im n ie of war, I , BOKP.SB. HTAXg.. n a war w .h brotDrsl - M Ji s i f "ADrlioe TubttU foTlulli I cLoei. 0110 eye KoeJara that woeful diy . ; ' J : United, no mortal power can ruB; oiviaoa, brar orothers tail Deaeata tbfr rose 01 aespo- tism and railing servitude, barterlnff- their blood-beecht t lorr. aa4iranowa, their xalted hanoineta for worse thaa vanitr. - 'Better had owned the rale of that jtreat land from whence those brothers spranr. . One word, brave eoontrrmnn, before we parttADV kTralhsrie? before taeMrret,tty palsais faiU lor: this fora is onkinr La the rnlf of death "litnmber the prize once won ; Jthe boon you hasten to mien in that ronftkt of .brothers aratbet brothers.- And now. fkrewalLM The isMsmine wreath is dead the but of tbe golden petals failen 5 thus aadstaa weary pilgrim- are of V ire uiia. Dare, lha aldeat daarhtar at A-n- ato-Saion Amarka. whose birth tJaoa waa- the brave old Stt hooorabl aa th eUaaC of this clorioua Union Carolina... ii -a , Th white miat craduallr U tokened araia. 0011 eaaling the iom o.lha dyiazf irl froai the rivet ed eaxa of the aalonihhad buAtara, - i i- -. SpeJl-bound Lhrr stood, and watehdd ta slowly meltiagcload when only tha rapine ra viae tatba nidst or a verdant. field, re-eaued tae suiatraciea beholders teaoeoea .of earth anddwallara i nor- eoorerjDf (rrathair-awe .aad-woadar, the horMraaadvaaced, slowly and -oaatieosly, to the brink of th Bicipiea( and sookiac dowa, ce htUd m. aaw made ratii, aad they ked Indian Great Wol, seated at its aide, bedewiag .the sods with jus taan. ti n . i ..- .- ti Tbe buotm oalied, thoarh k aaswvred ot ; but as ther raJ.bi farm ws slowir axutad In to air. AXaiBtOrweeuaNXl.wiui Hijaiu muiwrnu, the rnulutude yielded to a aimaltneou uapalee. struck . Iheu- spars Jnio .loeiv kflri gated steeds. and dashed iaspetuouslr away thraasn. tea oan (led brake, through Iba - forest glades, impatient to areata a leas enchanted alnxMpber. ; J The boonds spranr torUL th bora weaaaenn- ded, and chorine acaoea ana wared from the) kills; and alone; the . winding :ttraaooa. Saddeniy, a aoU tug waa ; seen ; lb aoawta pwri- log at their saOleat speed -the horse feltuwiag u lha tract. iSaout ans wared a&oat. avered horn, as the eager packs brought dowa tba Tea raira f tna n ail uoo waa over, ana id axuliinc.th sorb still woaoVrinr hunter, returned to their rendezvoue t dine oa thedoticiows haan rhes of the first fsi, venisoa Ukea in. the WkfU Doe chase- since the saeosory of the white snaa. -'-. ( ' v- I 2tiT. At ker bmkWi kae la early ehOdaead, ho east.' until at last. innll kurpaa 'jr One' fitthe moat able andxhsjwt,i ve exatnnk .. lions of thece8iion question with all il.Trious and oonllcting interests, that has been madel con Uined In the speech of Hon: G. W. Summers, Ute ly ddivered in the Virginia Convention.- Its length deiers us from fU publication, entire, b" we eannoi refrain from presenting to our readers aome paragraphs in which tbe eflfects of secession TfpTffglhlatereflanrW about the same degree upoar WarU Carolina Interests; are presen itad with fee directness and the most convincing fore srf argumeiiu- 'A" Z. "X t Mt. rWdenMn God'tamewhat are we to gain bv ehanrin our positkm? 1 km bera as one of this family council. X aa hro speak my mind .u. . m. nan aad as a reoresentauve or tree anen ought to speak it, in kindaeasand brotherly lov, and at the sam time with boldness and candor. W k&v baeen ! brought here for eoamunion and oomultaUoa.4. W .are -hare deliberating pon tbe question whethar, we shall pass an ordinance taV-tni? Ibis old Commonwealtb out of Che Union, or whether we shall make farther efforts to restore sukl fwrpetaatatkU Ualoa. i - . What aro we to gam oy secHfNt, wun, vmn -gaJa by separate action on the part of this Com mon wealth ? In regard to any oneof the questions embraced in the whole scop of onr difficulties, what do we gain fcy such a step J w nat ao yoa Mte ai ah tarrttortai craestioo 1 ine enure abaadoamant ef all connection with and control over then.- It b interesting to our. people sow only as a question of right more so in that aspect than as a practical question of value ; but as uestion of right I would settle it fairly, justly ajnd forever., Oa thnt question are yjQ datertnio d to lose everything T v v, . : '. ' ' On the question of our absconding slave popula tion, what do vou rain ? You exchange the con- atttutional Drovision, which require the rendition of furttivea fro; service, the laws of Ooneress to enforce ft, mad the amendment now proposed for the payment in full of unreclaimed and lost slaves yoa exchange all these prorhiona and guarantees', securing vou in your rights, for the mere thane of treaty stipulations after we sfaal! have divided on tbe slave line, and after sovereign and inde pendent nations aball have taken the - place of confederated States. How are you to treat with -them poif lhat .question? Can Utajce'trOi ilrtchint; to p?ooab)IUf , t, tach senarallfln.Virrini harsrff, in the course 6? time, perhaps not far difWtht. wil be placed in the attiua if rlof of a aon-skVeholdlng State, t least siavehordlff partially ' not to be rer earded by her sister States Of thtfiteuth as" any better than a Yankee appendage-iJ l believe that tjha sundering and dismembering of ibe Union is the signal not only of a vast injury to the slave institutions of the country, butpossibly; of its cxr tinction in Virginia. God forbid that such re-, sults.sboold follow 1 1 fear themI pojpt you ja the natural effects of causes. Ufl .1 j'-'l. '- , ' BoLMr. President.not only are our most materi al iaXeresti W be thus afisc4d bytnhv remedy of - xru at vrkai xi k'ipiioviM i0--AS.' KV-Kckt.j There is it this moment Mr" Prjesident, a most Oppressive benumbing weight upon the hearts of '.: ekisis f ciusis ! K ciiisis 1 1 C-1 REAT EXClTEniJNTT AMONG THE T Ladies ! Great Rash to J. IU TOWLBS" Auetion , and Commission Store,' Raleigh, - jf. CY to e soae- tha wninijr Vli-inia. ronr .natituants Bd mV f thinr New, and wortb the attentiftn af ererrbody. '.r7r 1, - . . 7L f - : . Iwif.Bt.T S end WAnTrrOff 'V1TVTK JKWKT.RV gQ4 Wt-' " J constituenta, and hU the people uf this Oomrooi weaJth. i The great Interests 01 this State are paralized. . Capital seeks to hide iUelf from the passing storm. Labor goes unemptojed.1 Prop erty is depreciated. - Everything is at a stand till Wbv? Because of the uncertainty and dread of what is to come. This state of things ought not to continue. :We ought to act, ahd act promptly. forlhe reuibvalbf tbe public anxiet v. f We ought, in the first Dlace. to command poac on jsil sides Than lot na ofM unnn such nlfln of fuarantees as but in other aspects tb consequences are ai U flMisnictdryio: Virtniik. j0aU tbig Border wthyof consideration t r r - 4: !1 sjaT gtate Conference at Frankfort, or else iwhere you tna pearl of Lb waters of iloanoke, thy happy borne, . m 1 IjtftiitliM : -FaiwwelL White Do.1 . ' Farewell my helored fidher," respoaded thoee ur anont to be closed in Uo Uenre of morn than a smadred war. -I aeemed toafeep to the ffep, quiet woods, be ' nrclh a tanglad vine, n tk sort, mowy bank, betid my favorite bowar,". fiat, when I woke, the oamu were in lull, nerc rry, u born was echo lag through .the glades, lb tramp of tna horse was clowe upon me. ; t Oa with a trembliBg'keart I apadJ The winds were bearing nte onward to safety, dipite tba efforta af - bealnn! or bound; and thus has it continued till this, my day of deliverance. Long baa Utie spirit treaabUd. aad faiated, amid tke terrors of lb rhaaa. losut kas it pined for rrecu ireni au ud-wibj, painiuijajgrimageiora it? entrance iato promised xv. f -Thanks, brave honters, ray noble ootinlryioen, for this dolireraace of Virginia Dare from ber era! Bvfng death. . The leMainlne wreath that twine tki brw I witherinr fart its fragranc is exnajed on tne cream w tb dj lrg 'Virginia, wnoe pan mast cioae wiui taeir most fleeting beeoty ; a step feara bar pnnlshment to blietj "A few, ceuy a few, of those golden petals! lift ap their beauteous heads, for on brief moment U writer ef Uiu stary kaard UeLtfaadef ke Walt ' Do ChaM, which was blivd by aaaabrs of aapar. stiaoa persons, st th period iaunadiately precedisg tVe fUvnlatioa; though with th Legend, was impar -aJ aa amlanatkta : that has 'been, surolied bv the ' - . . . - iwteriaatMta of ! writer, history la hnj. ....... J , , .- . I Now raising ber snowy band th angelic Vir ginia points to tbe distant iky. A haloef light encircles her bead, bar countenance ' beams with prophetic beauty, a she waves her hand and speaks th vision that anUaocaa her gazac "Soaring in yonder fleecy cleod behold a brav yoaeg-eegle lull fledged and vigorous, b aspires to- meet the glorious tan. pluming his gkmy wistga, ke read kins ready the fight above ta birds of tb air.1 .. -, ' ' Scare Ja bis clouds wreAlfced career scarce ceoeriooa ef hia - ptogress scare ke be tasted th joy of free duns -of raises teom parental guidance and control when, powerful in the vigor f matnrtty, come- towering in pursuit tb proud oid eagle, withMew beak latent on clipping lha new. fledjfld fijioea of, the daring adveatorer. .. . Hestrikev, botfaCs In bit osgencroos mark; th earlet pause not in bis upward aim. Right . on ward k springs, unscathed. .With brave eye fixed oat tbe ana, beneath who majesty aluae ke design to stay bis aspiring wing. "Another? and still more glorious vision blesses th dying eye. - A form of grandeur and ma jesty appears, clothed in martial array. Oh 1 ke i leading a mighty host mighty .la truth raighty in valor mix. kty ia the strength of un aollied palriotaa) Iboogh worn and weary from lb dWprral conflict lot fxeedon aad far glory. "Aatrsia of inpirsainj raartial taoaie now . reaches re v ear, froat rwttkat glorieoa band, as : fioatk tkesr naicky taadar rem,' aad elands alias, with mild benv4nit vmfl that re. eawtly " terribl eoontmanre. "Tor tbtf , deadly trlfUTer,tb Moody knife is bartcd, gndth band ef fellowship agafa. is offrfd to tho van quished. fo.- .. -, . r -M Crdrcledby bif'glMoMs land of brotberi, . (bretbT ia th struggle for right and., liberty ; brothers ia triumph ; brothers ia the. bestowal of pear aid fosp"ruy w ika-noblest rontry be neath th run., brothers la , birth and country; set son In Tslor and idcm,; stood tba vener ated beaft,-ahd frirnd.and connsellor of th land of his love one in its rait ex tent one la aims aad Interest. "',. . . 1 Now' aH b siUarc X ll eye are' turned dpon tb exalted naan tb snighty ronqtioror. And now, on tbe stealing" zephyr, comes in dull ' but troubfcd irwrda, a mournful strala ; aad then the snuTed drun, Tb maagurtd eckfof a acsvjitred - born, enmes sad and tow, nut nearer still : and now appears tb din out-line of yet another mar tial ken. - - y . -'v ; : Itcomee, and Pot; with arms reversed; aad head lw CalWn In prides to stand befor that farm maJeatso,thi quesichsr f it boastfnl glory. . Another stately from, tb bead of th latter host, strre fev th vU aad xvlacfani brow, aad stands bciraki aoaqperor. Aad now be ten ders to that mighty bend, ia token ol kbawdoned . trll and yielded 01 tebl, fcll glUlering sword. . IneCable bnvpTenoa ligbts up Uiat yount nance of majestv.wkil the noble heart refnsos .mm towch of triompk 1 light those glorious eyes. Oalv aa brother ia arras r cUrped those gene- -yoai hands.' -" " ."' ":;. . . k,..-..v...-- , . h. In tbf dim, distant eky, ia faded now, ,the , elahoty host. , And now, 'tis doo. The world reeoonds with glorious dcedi of TaJor, achkvsd by tb gee his and wisdom cf that wondrous man. , AU jaxi bow ketbra that, mael angnaisnous of men, and ages yet to come h all do fot honor the ratriot true end great. Thntookas faced la tkedietant brand anoth at vd a lcrioo tworptat ieopealag wtydyiag , eiKbv. - Brikt nVlds-ef gldm grain trail la tbe aooadlre distance. - . ' -. " Broad, and grand. Innumerable citiea rUe; cMBBerce, th hend-enaid of prorpenty know). j a Igehno hina. Is rvching forth ker-nurtur-I if at m. townrd every quarter ef the land.: -. Navies art ceowdig taruf t, while kaaaers ar streamicg to I be nindi, iucrited with mottos ' of that country's grtatnte on in lu vid ex tent, one a.tbe iediatoltiblc bond of brotherhood n love, or in faithtQ hopes, in Interest one may M ever be tn rower, and 1ovetinqdnckablo. - -Tb tcene is rlanged. again f a dark- porten Uus cloud ariyrara in yonder sky. , JUgbtniagi - twei to aafk, and thunders to roll in the distant . BehoU ! two spectral hands, ia angry cob vers tise, amtd tb mirty sky. Brothers who footht UNION MKKTIKO IN OKANflK Aceordiag to pravioas notice, n portion of tke citizens of Orange met on tbe 25th instant at tke School llous at Jlasaat flains. . On motion of Mr. Barbee, the meetinf; organized by calling R. Cook; Eq., to the Chair, and appointing J. A. Barbee Secretary. " Tbe PreeldtrnL. on taking fhe chair, -returned bu thanks to tbe meeting for the honor conferred, and stated that be wa for tbe Union as long as it can be maintained. That when we break up tba government we must plunge Into anarchy and confusion. .' GoVeroaaeats are not to bu iota down in haste ; they are not toy for children to play with : they are not made in a . day, and we may da ia a day what w shall regret,- aad oar children after us tot knndreda.ef year. .-If w dissolve, tba future is dark aad .uncertain. - We know not nor can we know whore revolution will end." We have met to express onr preference for a candidate to represent oa ia Congress: let ns be careful and so that we select on wbo-caa be re lied on for prodeoea and ability. - J- On motion, a eoaaialtte or viree was artpomted to drift resolu lions expresair of tb sense of the meeting. : : " -- i.vri'; ' -i ! During the absence of lb commute, the meet ing was adrawad by He. A. hi. Uerndon,nrging, in patriotic stylo, to lay aside all party prefudioes. aad b known only aa Union aad diswaion, for this is th real issue. Tremeadoos interest ar at stake, aad in th next session of Congress these national difficulties must b settled, and . osgbt to bavea Bepresentativ whoia tm to too Union. B xprsed th opiaioa that if tket matters, were left uujrely to th people, tkey would Mbxt aaen who lov their noantry and wonjd. aHtle all these dlOctltS.' '. .."."t 1 .- Th ootnauiUe mad theTol lowing report : WHsuuu. lae present erisw demands the utmost exert Ions f tb friend of tke Union of tbAStatas, which has ao long d'htpensad iu Westings ! over our happy 14 ; aaxT wbereaa, we oeatr to tee these diflicultiee peaceably settled. llesolrfd. That i a our bumWe opinion, this Is no tine to array party feeling, and' wg regard bins who would now rahethe demon of party strife aa ao eneny to the neat tfrena or nis eoontry. Rrnolwd. Tht we believe the real iesn at this tisaa to be Unkm or dkunloa, and we shall act thereon regardless of former party ties. That we ar opposed to any conven tion to nonslaaU n candidate, and raggeet' to the people that they bold meetings and give utterance to their opfeiong and preferencea. ' - . JtrmuhetL, That we express owr prefcreoje for a candidate by ballot, as in the Wake uonnty mass On motion, they were ahanlmomTy' adopted. ' Tb chair then ordered a ballot, which resulted largely In-favor of II. TV. Miller, of Wake, a few vetee bthg'givn for Mr. Branch. ; ' ' Oa motion, tb proceedings were ordered to b fpt to ' t& Htiuboro iccrortirr ana Jt sleigh Ban r, with therrqut that tb Sta,t.rd and ' Ob motion, the meeting' aJjodrhid " - r icookivv. treat Awilh Kngland? It was tried in Webster-Ashbu ton treaty. Have you ever bean able to open to the Knglish mind the concep tion af an arrangement for the rendition of fugi tives from Canada T X4ot at ail.; And across the Ohio river you wonld anbstitate for these eenfod rated States not Canada merely, but States once ia communion with, us thrown off and converted possibly into worse than a hostile Canada. That u what tow would gain upon .the Fugitive Slav law.- -.-.-.. ; -- And what do vou rain in any particular as to this institution in which wa are so much concerned the institution of slavery, which is and ought to be,a great and vital interest in this Commonwealth institution wnicn, 1 am prepared to say, is founded not only tn octt and economical expe diency, bait ta tke bast of all position Pjt the Af rican himself -an inautnUon morally, socially aad politically right wbat do yoa gain for that institu tion. I say, by sundering this connection ? Instead of a Commonwealth in tbe centre of a great Con- faderaey .as ad up ofslav holding an non-slavenold States, with constitutional and statutory provisions for your safety and secu-ity, you exchange that position for a border attitude along the line of States no longer connected with you, not parti cipating in that institution," but becoming passibly by yonr own act mor hostil to it .than ever. Yoa abandon all too gaarantees wnicn you . now have under tbe Constitution, and all which are proposed to be added, for the uncertain chances of an trraDgement between foreign cover men ts.- wilSKK SI. AVERT wgXDs' PEOTKCTI0H. v; Mr. President. I remarked awhile a?o that ' it was better to protect slavery in Western Virginia than in New Mexico; better to legislate for tbe encouragement of that Institution upon your own border than akewhare. It you i do not afford such protection, what is tbe condition of Western Virginia in regara 10 in institution 01 slavery 1 Do yoa not perceive that the institution at once becomes worthies to us? In my region of the State; bordering anon the Ohio river, can you hold slaves at all attei separation T I oom from a county which, by the census of 1850 the cen sus of 1860 1 have not yet seeu contained some 3,000 slaves. I come from a resion of country constituting permit ma to say in passing as ' TO -TROUBLES OF BOintrjWTtJWr ' ThCoaldrsLtata aeed Irleen iniIlion,and will pay fer cent for it. South Carolina also rieeA a little niilllon or so, add offers eight per cent, Looieiaaa will give- tba sam lor a few wiilhosw. YlorkJa la ia tb market to borrow, tad will scare hesitate to prbmlte any required por calage;.had kthwsissippi also rrqulr a loan. With, a modest recollection' of old debtr unpaid, th last-named SUte propose tea per pant, and t make Ueoperatio perfectly eaie nd sure, oflers as security tb uneomprooiiaing integrity f htvalrona peotd.'' f . -- ; k JtU, a Htm Orleans awper ia forms as that the agents ofHaropean wh have sent their capital to Loaieiana for profitable investment, have been notified to withdraw the same and return it to" it owners, who, with an ignorant blindness characteristic of the old world people,'tnpldJy pro. fer th three or four per cents, of their rotten gov. ernmcnU to tb sight ten, twelva or mor offar-t ad in this region of ioxhaastibl rsoiroean i -' ' Thin remarkable bjoadar of Enropsaa capital Uata aocwsaU far tke.haate witii wbUhitaetra, Vance j A Co. are off to Europe. ; If they- take. a fast steamer they may vet overtake the depart ing cash, and if they had only an armed steamer,' they might even enjoy lh greater felicity of tak ing it bck with 3hem without the, usual.com monplac formalntes bcireceipU and promise to pay. -Va J or )Miy iW. ; .i .. hi 1 m i : t ' Fram lb Looisvill Jburnaj. March 19 1 - . ! Prjrnc' SJU.ttJjHoT-We goers hi Con- fedartUSutes had better not Impose, a duty' o hantucky wheat, corn. jrye,brley: and oaU. If they do they'll find that it wUL"g-,very snuch against th grain," -1 i r?:; . i Tb Charleston Uercary oalla wpoa. lUf rioads to keep real." j Ii bad batter last call upon them to get eorl. i - ; . r t f - : - . Th email-po is raring fa Gallatin, Teaftesteei, wmi sontn jarot.na' u rsginj m lm Sourhero Confederacy; ' - ; r '.-; j ' The city or Phifadelithl Soej sot sekt L?have lost tb confldeftce of th Coofedtralet, for at tba commencement of th Jefferson Medical CpUera v oewiruay uwc one nanorea ana etghty-tix stu dents graduated, of whom one bondred and piaa wr from Ui tlav States. ' When tba portion belonging, to th seceding Stat 4 Lema. wa tmst they will b able lo admin If ter 7ne.lieint to lovely a portion of' this green earth as perhaps lie within the limits or this U nion -l mean the fertile and beaatifol valley watered by the Kana wha, abounding In all ' the material resources of weahh,' commerce and power. A country abound ing ia agricultural, mineral 'and commercial facilities aad material. ' I coma from the region of tba great coal fields, the great salt deposits, aad th oil wells and mills now furnishing light aad lubrication for' the whole land. Look at my neighbors of th Upper' Kanawha, 80 mile north of me, valley filled with nterprim, with capital and adventure,- rivalling ia activity of speculation and bap of fortune the scenes of Piks's Peak h tew yean ago. ' Look, also, at tbe Wheel ing region its rich deposits of oal and its ex tensive manufactories. Look at the region repre sented in part by my triend from Monongalia, (Ms. WiUey), watered by stream running to PUburg-tba . head -springs of. tb Ohio his Pennsylvania neighbors within twelva miles of hia own residence, in the charming village of M orgs mown. What, I ask you, Is to be the con dition of this gret portion of the State? Start Bag from th month of the Sandy river, -which divides us from Sentorky, tracing a line by tke sTaUS-. aVal.. .1 m a. . wa ww . w iu upper ena 01 to x an uandM, and then passing along tb Pennsylvania boundary, you bare about four hundred mile of Fee State border. -- ' " ' - ' " i ' '' '' ". : arrxcr or axcxasiox ox iHouarntAi. 1 wtkusts. Now, air, as on of the citirens of thin 00m moaky, as property-holder in Wertern Vir giaia, I proteat, fer mvself. and on behalf of mv coertituenta in like condition, against changing iu pouucai ano governmental relations. uve ns peace; give us guaranUes such as are now offerad an wnicn wa can get; invit and not lent wi - Europ ia divided into tnuineroo separate na tionalities bounjihg each other." Frowning ; forr Uessea, bastions, em brasorea and all theprepaia tions and muoimente of war aad standing armies, constitute a necessity of the European; systemr Now, in the United Stales we -have ; heretofore had no occasion tor apprehension from internal disaster! and outbreaks. Our geographical posi tion, at thsame time, baa given safety : from in vasion from aboard. But aivrwham you shall divide this country by the slave line a line of a.OoO.milea between th Slav and the Free States you at oooe peroei ve that yoa are im mediately remitted to . tie. European ttoiua. The same causes which bring about standing armies hand preparations for defence and war there, will bring thern about her. ,Wa ; have every, reason to belie that ia live years time after a permanentdis memberment of thia Union, there will be astan dingarmy of at least 100,000 men on each ski' of the line. It will baths only mod of - safety for either. It would only be the - fear of each other that would keep the peace. It is poly that which keeps the peao in Europe now; itwonld be only that which would keep the-peace herd. As one section enlarged its army and navy, the otter would find it accessary to make a corresponding increase precisely . as, . you find l England and Fiance watching each other, and increasing their military and naval force pem passu. 4- " - ' .. ; I will not go into an examiaat on of the ex penditures necessary to support and maintain the new government, with Us army and navy. That thai woald be vastly augmented none can doubt.' The increase of expense would be brought upon our people with diminished means and capacity, on their part to meet and discharge it. - - V I might advert to our constant liability, after separation, to border raids and i invasions ; the worst population on either side the tin having it in their power to bring the two sections into strife at any time. ! t : '"" ' " , , I regard . secession then, so far from being a remedy for tbe evils of which we complain, as an aggravation of them all, and as introducing and fastening upon us new mischiefs of the most , injurious, if not fatal character. j V -THK POSITIOJ.' or VIRGIKfA TOWARD MAEYt AND ASD OfHCR BO&DXK BTAlES. - ' When gentlemen talk of paseing an Ordinance of Secession, what do they mean? i Have gentle- men adverted lo Our position and our surround ings? : Vou ask tq take Virginia out of the Union by an ordinance of immediate and separata se cession. I am here, sir, as one of her sons to pro- tost against the course. Where ;li Virginia,and wbat are her duties ? Gentlemen of the Convea lioa, bear with me for a moment while I refer to this subject. - Where ar you? Here lies Mary land in your lap-flying on your Ian for" protec tion. Maryland, within whose limits is situated tbe capital of ibis nation Maryland has not even called a Convention or a Legislature- which has yet made no move towards a consideration of this question ; and yet her fate, instantly and forever, is to be settled by the movements of Virginia. 1011 cannot make a move in the way of secession in Virginia without precipitating Maryland.- I know it; you cannot do it. " Maryland, connec ted to you by every tie that can connect one State with another; by all our common rights and in terest in the Potomac and Chesapeake by her magnificent railroad, .terminating at two points within your territory Wheeling and Parkers burg traversing the whole extent of your north ern and western border will you go out by separate State action without 00a suiting Mary-! land, thereoy precipitating her into tbe most painful and difficult position in . which a State can be placed.-putting her into tke bands of the Federal Government with all tbe power of that Government upon her. 1 i. But again, sir, where is the Old North Slate, tbe land of Nathaniel Macon, typical at he was of North Carolina; slow but wise, ' hard to come up 10 the mark it may be, but firm and unappeasable when the does come where is North Carolina? Why, Mr. President, if you pass an ordinance of secession, you cannot get to the Southern Con federacy unions North Carolina goes with you, for she lies between you and Gaorgia There is evi dently no disposition on her part to secede. - A majority of her votes have been cast against a Con vention. She refuses eren to call a Convention to consider the question of recession, rertiog calm ly upon her dignity and upon nef rights. And then, wbatdoyousayof Tennessee glori ous Tennessee, daughter of North Carolina, which borders yonr terri:ory and receive from yoa the water of. tba Clinch, and th Ilobjton? You know the character and sentiments of her' people, true, bravo and loyal ; the . bravest of lha brave, tbe truest of the true. She has called no Coavea tion, taken no. measure or movement, laying qui etly, biding ber time, ratifying by her vote in the Peac Coaferenc the acoapUbUily, the entire ac ceptability or thai schemi! and guaranty. , And then comes1 your noble and glorious daugh ter. Kentucky, the first bora of Virglria: I come from th Kentucky border country. Indissolubly connected as we are ' with our Kentucky fnafids oa the other sid of th Sandy river, and with Western Virginia, holding the same rights,' and th same interests in the Ohio and the Mississippi. Kentucky holds some six .hundred miles of Ohio, front, with tbe States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois all lying across the stream, id full view of her. D you mean to precipitate yourselves out of the Union without considering or inquiring what effect that movement u to produce upon Kotcky? Do you -contemplate such a step without cop fen ing with your other sisters of the border, who are equally interested with vou In the result? ; Will yon go ot without consulting Ma ryland, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky all connected with us, bound up in our fate, af fected .necessarily by 'our act of. secession? Do you mean to take a jump outside the magic circle which now encloses us, without taking counsel with those whose fate is intimately connected with to deliberate ttfcon ft." and ascertain whether it 18 satisfactory to them,- and adjourn- over , for that consultation. What more can. yoit, ao r, . T nat mor ought you to do? I would have you do a little inoro than that. 1 woald have you to sa f by your action that all is not lost. I would have yoti, by youfaction,' remove this" fear and trepi datioa from tb minds and heart? of our people. Say to them rtlBtinctly that the State is not to be preciitated ; that she is doing her duty under the Constitution which our fathers made j that she is in the Union whkh .they constructed, and ex pects to remain there. 1 would have this Con vention so act as to send : the r husbandmatf forth merrily to .his field again, and bid htm look for ward with hope to a jocund harvest ; renew the music of the hammer and fhe plane in yonr work shops, and start afresh the merchant and the man of commerce. 1 would unloose business and en terprise now locked ' up ; locked op because of some unknown but anticipated danger. Shan we cwtinue this state of things ? No, Mr. Presi dent ? ' Remove it - Say to the people in the city and in the country that Virginia knows her duty and will perform itj that she will perform it in her own time and tn herown way. ''She ib ne$tb- er to be forced by outside or iasida pressure to do wrong : .If she is ever to . leav .'this Union, she will leave it with no stain upon her justice, and with no remorse for duty unperformed. - .But she will noU leave It. (Let that announcement go forth, and my won for it, that, like tbe wand which struck the rock in the wilderness, the wa ters of joy will gush forth throughout this Com monwealth. Business will. revive; agriculture, commerce and manufactures wilf revive. -! Make it known that you intend to keep the peace and restore the Union and that you are taking your own ' tinje and tout- own mode to accomplish it. Do I V Mr. President, and send a thrill of gladness throughout this State and over this broad land to animate 'every heart.' Let it be known that however dark and lowering have been the clouds upon us, that they are breaking away, and that soon the bow of promise and peace will span tb whole heavona agaia. -. ' 'f .: F0 TQX RXOISTXB. ; UNION MEETING Iff ASHSi : ? At a meeting of the Union men of Aihe county, held at the Court-House, in Jefferson, oa Thar day, the 13th day of March.lt being the week of the Superior, Court, the following proceeding wera had; t si'-i" vV'-..,v.C frr-vri'-,- ;' Th meeting was organized by calling Jaa, W, HardinEsq., to the. Chair, and appointing Paul Ilartzogand Capt. David Blevins jSacreUries, ; 'Af;ertneLobject of the meeting had beeri ex plained, on motion, a Conrmittee was appointed by the CBair consisting ! ',of "VVaugh, Col; John Hartxog, Captain William Campbell, C. B. Phillips and Captain ., Michael Roar k to prepare . ifill CIIIkUlKU Sill) BIWlll'l' AUUf W., All for one $ leach, and $2 each, irrespeotive of the Value. -.This is a large, .elegant : and choice asgort ment of real fin Jewelry,; Manufactured for the best retail trade ia tba country, aad atast be sold without re gard to cost. - YOUR CHOICE FOB 91 AND $2 EACH. The following comprises some of th fin goods sold at this establishment : 1 - Large sise and Splendid full Cameo Setts, retail prioe Large Size splendid Lava Setts, retail prio $5 to SIX, for ?r4.f l-IC'Vw V M. Large size splendid ' Carbuqcl setts, retail price S 10 to is, for --iv-? r t.".?,.--'-:.yvV $1.0 1 op 1 C '. Large sise Elegant Ston Gantetf etts, reUil prioe $7 to $15, for f2., v . - . $1.00 Large sise splendid Coral and iSarnett kstts, retail y jprite $l,to. $20, fr i :-4$ ) . -j, .-.4 $J.0 -Large sire splendid Enameled Carbuncle setts, retail prio $10 t $1, for 'y- ; !?! .i'V Largs sise, splendid Eaamekd Garnets setts,' retail price $10 to $18, for ' 5 C": f $J.O0 Larg ats Qold, Cluster aacSttiag, retail pnee '. $8 to $15, for"; v.-' -. v:r. -f.,--;$2.00. ' Large six Blatek and FaiwyfMosaiesetts, retail, price $5te$iJ,fe Large "Bize Fancy Jett and Qoldstone Mosaio setts, ra. f WI prio$?te $lfbr 5 -? v:,y. $U0. Large sis Aiwa tin and Florentine, (New Style) setts, " refill price $7' to $12, for $1.00. Large sis splendid Bla and White Lava Setts, r-- tail price, $5 to $10, for $i.0. v Large site Plain Chaised and Fancy Band Braceletu, retail prine $7 to $18, for ' - v $1.00. Large size splendid New, style Fancy Chained Coral i aod Eaameledsetta, Warren ted 1 Karrat Gold Pla p ted,reUil priea $10 to $20rfor ; . - $2.00. 4 Large six Ladies' and Gentlemen's Guard Chains, re Stailprlr $7 to $!, for f A -1$2,a0. y. Large size Full setts Gent's Carbuncle Studs and Bat - tons. reUilprio$5 to$l(, fDr ' $100. Large sis Fall setts Fway Oajxlgtaia and Buttons, retail iiriee S5 to $101 for - . . $1.00 . Over 100 other difereat at fles fine Jewelry,- Lock ets of every lte for two and four Pictures, Ladle and Gentlemen's Gold ' PenoOs in variety, Ladies and Oenis gleevftBnttena. Gents. Vest Chains, warrant ed to wear 5 years without changing, will stand, th aeid; they are usnatly sold By the Trade as solid Gold, all wade in Paris, yu n take yer ehoiee ef any style for $t each. Ladies and Children's Neck Chains, beautiful petteras Armlete, Brilliant Enamelled, and Baby Settings, tor, aca. Pull Setts, Ultne and Jhread, gflver plated Tea 'wonsj for! Ji- :i . f.: ..K- - - - M tt H Full etts, splendid .Threaded and, Beaded .Table spobnsfor- : - '.' '.' ' 5Z 00 Pull Se4tsi splendid STippled; and Beaded, Table Forks, for - . T v V - - $2 00 EngiaeTaraed, Faaey-aad Cfahised Drinking Gob- lets, Mars Cnpa, Pitchers, Ac, retail Price from $! frery Lady and Ovntleman iniBaleigh aad the snrroundiag. country is respectfully selicitsd to call J early and see this neautuiu, new and choice selection of Fine Geeds. Peieon have new aa oppertuiuty of purchasing for OB and. J'lVO VOLLAHS, as mock i a could be had six Months ag fer from 919 to $25.. Bemember we giTryon ehoiee of any article yoa' may select out of onr Large Stoak forv " , . : ONB AJSI TWO DOLLARS BACH, . for the finest. Bvery article warranted ae represeat ed or the money returned withia 6 days. . . Orsars from the country promptly attended to by retarn- maiL .. va receipt oX si and 12 cent ia VoeU j office stamps, we shall aend any article ' you order Prev.' Write aaanji ad address fully. 'X ; No sale to, exceed 1 dozen ef any kind of Goods, X eept at ear option. ;- . .; ; : -t p,BWBebeythe.placev 'xjl r:-, : - - --" i : m.",towles,-;.. - : - . --, .-. AnctTof and Commission Merchant, -mar 27-st - - .;': ,t ' . Bakigh, N C. jqkVc:Oois AT tt iloi.i.sti., . ' .. ."SPRING TRADE lP-;i. STEVENSON, WEDDELL & Co v y:- IMPOKTKB.S AND JOBBER PETERSBURG, a HAVE NOW IN STORE A LAHGI-: STAPLE AND FANCY' DRY GOODS. . aatrvva v TfanuM va urj Virginia and North Carolina Trade VTHE MOST FAVdRABLE1 INDUCEMENTS J wu.L bs ovrkaxD to . PARTIES BUYING FOR CASH, ' " OR, THK USUAL CREDIT of Six Months, will be Continued THE PROJVIPT AND RESPONSIBLE ' x orders' SHALL' HAVE. OUR. VERY '. BEST ATTENTION. . 4.1$ -.1 "j STEVE3TS0N, WEDDELL co. ' ?aar 8$-$sv,.V-i;'V ..i , r to t l: SPRING GOODS. 1' ;! SPRING GOODS. - IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE - DEALERS INrOREIGIf AND DOMCs f . V TIC pKY GOODS, . PETERSBURG, VI ROINIA, INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE TRAbi : to their large and desirable cteck of . i- t i Jt FUESIi SPRING QOODS!- nowittttore and- ready for exhibitloq, eomfiiti,,. ,1 f the asual variety and embracior th NEWEST A. MOST DSSLI1ABLB STYLES of the sjoo, whtt 1 they are prepared to offer on the most favorable urm to Virginia, North Carolina and Tsnnwate merchii,' : ; Owing to the unsettled eonditioa et oomiuerciil ten, their sales will be strictly confined to CA1 and prompt six months boy era. To sack the .,. ' inducements will -be offered. f : . - . . Orders are respectfully solicited, which shall 1 wit, heva their prompt aad earefal atUntlosu. mar 16 i6w . - HAMILTON A GRAHAM. ' HARD TIMES t HARD TIMES!! coif again no' more. LANDECXBR A KLISE kav just received a-large supply ef Fancy and luU :. fij uvuui mr cprmj uu oiuuaer, 01 toe . Faskieas, whick were .beagkt at Panto price, mi they will therefore sail them again astonishingly lot "' to salt' present times. ' Their Stock embrace vn ; thing ta thalr- line. Please call and exaaiinefor jor ' , olvas ; . , . ',' : mar 13 la ' flHOESl SIIOEilt A LARGE AS. 80RTMENT of Ladles', Misses snd Childru.' walking fkee. aad Lee and Congress Gaiters, with wltbout Tips, remarkably low. A new nonoMMS Needleworks, Boopakirta, Ladies Hah NeU. A., i, ..mar 11 lu , iANDECKER A KLIXE. ' OOK AWAVV LOOK AWAY, I A1VAX, tSMUti "lJtIS fliAUl LMh resolutions for tb consideration of the meeting. . ' During the absepce " of the Conmittee, B. F. Armfield, 'Esq.j of Tadkin, being present; was called on and entertained -the meeting with an eloquent and patrioUc speech.' . ' , i lii-f-) Mr. Armfield told 'his auJience of a meeting his fellow-citizens of Yadkin had held the weak before, in which, men of both . the old political partios took part and, showed the propriety and necessity of all good Union men standing together ia th present unhappy condition of thecauntry. At the conclusion of Mr. Arm field's speech he was warmly applauded. 1 The Committee then returning; reported the following resolutions.: ' I ; Resolved, That we approve of thd propositions submitted by the Peao Uonrerence lately asse.n bled at Washington city, and trust that they will be adopted by the country. I ' Resolved, That the thanks of the nation aredue to the patriotic men of ail parties who have zeal ously and honestly, endeavored to settle our na tional difficulties, and that the demagogues of all sections who have attempted and are attempting; to throw obstacles in th way of a peaceful and honorable solution of the questions which disturb the country," deserve the execrations or every lover of civil and religious liberty. .-t' t vc; vi .,: Resolved, That we are still devotedly attached' to the anion of these States, and stilt atterly op posed to secession, and that we are rejoiced at the Overwhelming preponderance of Union sentiment In this Congressional district as manifested In the late election. -': -'-"r-r ' '".'".., .",' f''. v" Resolved, That we 'approve of the proposition of the citizens of Yadkin county to hold a District Convention at Yadkinville on Saturday!; the 27th of April next, to select a candidate for the Union men bf this district, to represent na In the' next Congress, and that the Chairmanof this meeting appoint thirty-live delegates to said Convention. ; The question being put by the Chair, the reso- a ."'' ' - a juuoaa wer nnanimousiy aaopwa. ' . a 1- - - .. Hon. N . Boy den was then called for, and mads a short hot forcible and touching appeal to every one present to stand by the Union, and shun se cesjtioa as they would the certain dsttructioa of all they held daar.V'V -I''f t'-H'itT ft In pursnanca of the last resolution, the Chair man appomted tba following gentlemen delegates1 to the Convention at Yadkinville' ': . v U Bartlett, II. II. Rollins, 5. C. Waugh, James Smith, Jrv Jesse floss, Andrew Hawthorn' John M. Carson, Mel vin GotK Andrew Dickon,' David Worth, R. T. Hardin, David Btevirta, yT. P. Thomas,- William Baker, Esq.'; John Eay; : Jr.,- Andrew McMillan, Joseph Hardin,' David How i fit-BR:I OU S NEWS! PORT eJUMT & TO BE EVALUATED t Reconciliation firom the 8outh . and Hope from' the North. ( 1 1 PTIEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF X SPRING AND- SUMMER. GOODS just receiv ed and now opened and ready for: sale l PANIC PRICES at the well known store of . A.CRIBCf. , ON FiYETTRVILLE STREET, RALEIGH. Bought too many Goods, not Broke but Scared. ' " "j Grand pportunity to save money recollect goods at ; PA NIC PRICES, r; I deem it unnecessary to say what I have got or what I bar not got ; but T wQl say that I have a large and complete stock of Staple, and Fancy Dry Goods, . , , . . .. .... ;;. '',.,,!- Ladies dress goods ladies dress ; ; GOODSft "? . A" splendid ass ortmeat, embracing the aeweet and latest styles of the season. : A large stock of Rich Lace Pointil and Man r tillaa, Bilk MaatUlna and Duators. -"- STRAW GOODS t STRAW GOODS 1 1 . i . i v. ,".- ;. - . j CIGARS, -"l' . SMOKING ' , f -,AND: ':. ' - - . v : CHEWING . - -f " TOBACCO, ' r;: . .r,.. - WINES, ,v BRANDY., 'f . ' P BACHES, . f ... . PORTER,, 1 . . f CORDIALS, ift i v ' CIDER, , - , 4 . . .-. , MISCELLANEOUS mar 27 tf. . J. B. FRANKLIN. . CnAllPAOSU, ' BRAXIURS, i WUISK1KH, . - 8CHISDAM ' SCHNAPPS, ' STRONG -FRESH AND SALTKD SNUFFS, BREAD, CAKES, . " CANDIE5, FOREIGN ' FRUIT. ARTICLES. M W 1861. GOODS. 1861. SPRING, JTST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS A Large Lot of Ladles Dress Goods, suitable for thi Season, Mesambiqae, Plain aad Striped. Broche nni Plain Lavella, Ottoman Poplin, Mohair, Bleak Silt.. Organdy and De Laines. , Als.va na Assortmeat ' of -Faaey Silk aad Black Velvet Trimings, Black Mitts, Kid GIotss, Ac, Ac Call and examine for yoarselves. mar 6V-tf j - . H. L. EVANS. : NORTH CAROLINA GOODS. ISLAND CASSIMERES. R OCK I lack. Golden, Mixed, Dark Mixed, and Cadet, a superior quality, STRAW GOODS II I mar 6 tf ALSO, 4-4 Brown Sheeting, ' 4-4 Brow a Jeans, Alamance' Plaids and Stripes, -Misses aad, Ladiae' Shoes, Help Home Folks. i ii-. i.t-'.; ;i..".H. L. EVANS. Stro -" f Almost every thing that is out in the way of - ;: tiet for JUadies, Misses aad ChiMrea. v - CRAPE BONNETS i - CRAPB BONNETS 111 Some very handsome. .- V- 1;", , SILK PARASOLS! SILK PARASOLS ! I I have got them, and want to sell them.' SHOES I SHOES 1 1 SHOES 1 1 ! SHOES Mil : ;4Whea. yoa want a pair of shoes this is the place to nay uiem. . ,. ,. . -Vl HOOP. SKIRTS I HOOP - 8KIRTS f t Whett yO want a Heep Skirts recollect yoa will do i , t . .. weti to au ana look at miae. - r -.- , , : ; : FBIEPS AJD fJUSTOMERS, ' Don't buy antil you call aad see th shore goods. They are admitted by all that have locked at them to be the cheapest good of the kind ever offered in 1 ftaieigb. . . ... .---ii " ' Don't forget to eall I at the third door' above R. Smiths corner, where yon. will always find m ready ana willing to give you tne worth Of yonr money. - onwur S 6t, ;, ,r..f . A. CREECHi lit- OM CITY HOUSE encouraee ns vuu luiura, mi mn inu iron umico-o 1 . . . . - . ... . . 1 . . .. . th oil milts and oil springa-the work-shops and ZlTJIt LJ "A " WW ' Cfumpter, J. M. . .tr - t.. .. .. ... I nrobablv be eonaum mated or -voor suit 7 - I ri,... n ir ti n..L d.-'.l m c. . , rtue 1 ' i... J . , " ' . ----- 1 wow,,a,. m, wciMuiuit. uugu Diainj, i,i).uai- manufketoriesto the eal Li ration of onx fertile fields, and tbe qare of our lowing herds that is wnat we aeeire.- lAsnMmeer ttus xtepubuc, and where' will yetf place u? '-Yoa cut off a large mass ef onr labor, no longer to be retained among us, and subject every proflnet "of our Industry, whether of ta mine, the fbrnst, the field Or the shop to th burdens of protective and prohibitory tariff la the "Union 'which .we bat have left. The Free States contain some eighteen millions of innauUM, and eonsiRuu tne enter msriret ror r 1 our surplus ; they can place no tariff on us un der th Constitution ; but, a separate Gov era- meat, would rrOtect their awn Industry and their Owa productions, to .th injury. And exolation of ours.:. At tMaama time, try tae tann act or the Southerns Cotrtedaracy, Mocntly passed, all provi siea for eneuaptioa ar admitted duty tree ; and, tar s uw doom em maricst is xxmosrned, th cattle, flour, wheat, eorn and other or visions supplied by Virginia, would be lefttocompeiitioa witn in great proancing regions or the Western and the Northwestern. State. Are we to be placed in this predicament? ..'..skj - c'K i atCBSeioir lxarccTrv To st avxrt n nt f These remarks both a to slav labor " aid oar owa surplus prjjductlonfi, are applicable to the whole Bute tn greater or less degree. Here is our northern border th I otamui . hne separated from tbe Pre States only by the narrow inter position of Maryland. Yoar whole seacoast' is all to be opeeed up, and we are to become, 1j use a bosnely phrase, (ho outsid row in the corn field. We arete protect slave property in States south of us, but to low nor own. So far from secesrfOQ rendering th instUation of slavery more secure ia Virginia, it will be tha potent caust of lnsecu. rity. ; filar property cannot be retained ia that position of aXLurs ; it will diminish instead of-in-areas. , W shall find (hia diminution encroach rnr slratnDOaUiatinn.ieof the eorik.o.1 Why, sir, we hoar th? arguruant advanced ceii-s tinually, that whatever Virginia .does the other J r " will do. Mr. President, hare We come to "P8? geat," Ephraim KoarS and John Eeevos. 8tates thia? ! Are we Ao assume, jbefor th world, and put forth as our Justification tbe idea that Virgin-,' ia can ' properly go out of the Union in her pre sent position, without lirrangementorconsiilUtion with her surrounding sisters, Upon j the theory that so commanding is her attitude and her Influ ence that these, other States wj H be oempdlled to follow 4where , she leads I This . is not an argu ment upon which Virginia can stand, fit is not worthy he ancient fatne,'or her yet unsullied Jus tice and magoanimUy, 5 j,."; -y,':t : Sir, we are constantly expressing-ourselvesj and in strong terms, aninst-coercion.'1 We nr all against coercion;; We: are pledging? ourselves against the policy of coercion.. Yes, Bir, and right ly; and yet, in the aamehreath. shall Weonrselvna OoeroeT. YoO will, not int PnMiHant: 7,in)n . the Federal Government coerce any of 4hSovilh ern States.- You announce yourselves as utterly, detenniaed to must thia; policy, and yet yon take a course towards your sister Btatea that have not hn;d V tflZl iZ " ".f. . " uponprpaoouof the. United. .State, which the upon your lap, which will Inevitably coerce them Bec?diDS States previously received free of duty: into a system which they would not willingly adopt. nYou are forcing than to change their no- ....v.., ...u cuwvun jr au ue penis 01 tne. caaqge, toway, J, A. Iteeves, Elnah Hartzog, C. R: Pbil- J.W. Martin, John Hartaog, David Borket. phraiai Koarlc and John Keevas. "' ! ? " ; VUpon. snotloa th Chairman and - Secretaries .were added.; xtivff?;J- ik1 It waa then moved andcarried that the proceed ings of this meeting be published in the Greens- "boro Patriot, Iredell Express, Salem Press, Ra leigh Register aad North Carolina Stapdard. : - On motion the rnwting ajoumedi I,C r: 'f tp A JAS. HARDIN Ch'n. Paul Hartzog, 1 , . ; - l.;f 1 -DAyBtxyiy'Jf fff 'iuti Rxcxojrra at ViCKaBUBQThe V'icks biirg Whig pf . the 20th states ' that from " fifteea hundreto two thousan4 dollars were Icollected there the previous dayiiuhdertbe'teHFj laws "of tbe new .Confederacy, i Of course this I was all J .. r(pPP0?rTE TPEPpST OFFICE,). ', ' innitis HbusE.itA beEn recently X- .retted and attwty furnished ia elegant style, aad late of Wilmlagtoa, hai opened a the secoaoi fieorj V ;.U; NEWj BILLIARD; AJLOOH .U . Patent Combination Cushioh .-..'- c it-r Phelah'a. Arables." t This estobllshmeati ander a aew Wraiient. baa beea.fjresbry stocked with ;.';;r:;:' ij m .f,, . J PURE tlftU direct from the Castom House, and will be eondnetad on. the C23B Pl am, by eompetent and obliging man- BONNETS, FLATS, AC. H - : , ;, SPRING, 1961. This day, by El press,'" a good Assortment of Bon. nets. Ladies and Misses Flata. Also, Aitiflcial Flowers and Ruches. . T H. L. EVAN-S. mull If T-V : i . novijlty ikqix works- ; ' -v' : raleioh,-n.: c.;' . i , ; Sy BURNS dfc 'F. BATES : ' I . .v-.'.raopiuBToas, ,. G0NT1NUE TO MANUFACTURE STEAM EX GlNES, Saw and Grist Mills, PlowsIron Rail ing, aad every deaeriptioa of Iron' and Brass Castiegi. Also, Repair all kinds of Machinery. TERMS t. Cash a delivery, i ; p. 8. We have oa hand s large, and well assorted Stock of Plows, which we offer cheap. Also one 1 Horse Power Eagiae: and Boiler, all complete, with Saw Mill, which we will sell Id w. . . .' Jan 12 waswly ' ' . . . -- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ROCK INGHAM COUNTY. Ia Bqaity. ' Stephen Hamilton aad others, Ex part.' - ; Petitlen to seU Laad. -, In this oS it is referred to th Master to enquire ascertain and report to the next Court tbe number aad names of thi heirs at Law of Jaa Lynch, deceas ed ; Notice is hereby given to all persons claiming to be heirs of the said Jans Lynch, deceased, late of Reekinrham eeuntv. State of North Carolina, to ap pear before me at ray office in the town of Wenteorth, ia said county of Rockrngbam, and State of North Carolina, on the th-Moaiaj after US eta ionay - in March next, and thea and there to show forth br proof their relationship to tb said Jaa Lyach. ! -'Witness, A. M. Scales. Clerk and MasUt at offl.'e, in Wentwortb, thia the 30tfi day of January, 18CI. -:. fob eV-d; 1 . - A. at. SOAUKtf, v. m. . , T ;'V- UNITED SThT23 PATENT OFFICE. AtTOaKXV AT aeers. i- alter si, TS 1 whether they will or no. mr vonr nwn h,ni' ta the abyaa, . yow hre'orfmpoitrng Ihose States to follow, , with a Loa-,1 , beforehand: that they re -Eir t- v piunge ir we oq. .v;. . What ia the difiVrance between moral and "pnys Seal .owrcion la the resul wbich.ts to bo brought about? W hat is the difference between knockfna a"mah lathe river, -ba WoW,oeompclKnghtm, by causes .Which, you an odntrol- and wbitdi he cannot escape, to jump in himself? Sir, thepeov i.gmm win not- tolerate eucn policy to- w" uidissi nave reierrea to. r Here is Mia. - ctm pubU nanrivti ounce K Ton' Nkusal6ia. Some time since wa shed,at the request of a friend, a receipt to cure .1;. '.ir.ip. .k f- . w kuui ui niauiuiuuia fn SQ Taylor's eld London Dock Branl ! ay, ana reading Ala always on draught. - ... ) a tiStutckg served at fill hours. '. 'A free lunch rlvea daily at 11 oeloekl ' -qf:4ir;i.!w;-1.0IIQBB A'.CO.: TjlJHOLESALB IIRY GOODS TRADE. v,F f te ttPKLNft ptPORTATION, 1861. , , J'w'ouiij : In viteihV attention" of Virginia, North Car olina and Tennessee tnsrehanta t his large and vari ed stock of English, Irish Seotch. Freaeh. German and ;. n.orican Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, which is now complete and ready for examination, feeling eon. fident that he icae an will offer as great inducements to parchasers a any other house ia kia line. North or South. Many of his. Foreign Goods - are ef .his own 1 direct importation, and his "American Goods were ob toinod early 4a the seMOtvon th meet favorable terms. from the various manufactories in this country. 4 In I ln-ia ....v.uu, Bu . , A f 1 1 !..!. ' W.'.l ofcamnhor water to be taknn 11 fep,win,l t"'- '.. iior a" V -' . Zrrrr: l uaroima,. wenttt ;uaroiia. aad -Ueof gia Osnaburgs, illnZitaZ from Convinuoo, !KS.;jn!0M?lf 9 runaway.f Arkansas is nowrin Oonvntion. Both: the. disabling ns from holding them and mnHaria. tbera worthless j. that border widening and en- Oonvlion h Rntlrvikau nutea win, in all probability, propose and reorun tami k Border Slare State Conference, i "- I at a doee.and the dose repeated several tims.at in tervalsof five minutes, if the pain be not relieved at once, Half a dozen different persons hae since tried iheTeceiptv and in every case nn immediate cure: was effected. Mi one, the sufferer, a-ladj", had beea subjected to acute pains for more than a week, and her physician was unable to alleviate her sufferings, w ben a solution of sal ammonia in camphor water, relieved in a few minute. .4fto CalvfOT. l V ,' - iv .; 4 ' : ; ''Ma"waaaMMaiMwMMl WUITAKEK'8 H THE, PLACE i TO BUY. ood delivered free of Charge, to any part of tre City. ' t , . max o if. . i-jj i . -1 , . INGS PIGOTT, T.w at BoLiatoa or . Fatksts, luInaaUr aitiuUed at Wahinf ton, D. Cm where he will attend to Claims against the Gorern- .r.rl a.nmniKll to eDtSiniOK I SWDIi.lur " tions. ' 1 . ' ilJ 2-wwlj. TIN FOIL A METALLIC CAP MANUFACTORY, ' . No., 38, Crosby Street, . N. V. ; JOILN J, CR001US & CO. , . Are mana&oturing vndrv their Patent ; PLAIN, PRINTED OR EMBOSSED snitable lor wrapping Pine Cnt and Cnvendish Tobaccos, Cheer , ' i'v "..--' Spicea, Ae.( f . Thlaa Beaten FoiLaU sisea, hrillaft ao J i ' strength to the imported article. ','; , . METALLIC CAPS, ' . irNVALUABLE Shirtings and 8hetings, Plaids and Stripes r uitabie ror gialiax Bottlxs. eontaialag Wiae, r other liquids, for Southern Planters and family use together with a great yariety ox smau wares, oottoas, fc..f L ' ,j, . Cash and striotly prompt six months' buyers, will find it greatly to their interest to' give him a call bei fore making their PBrhases.'-.-:V'i'.yV-v,i' ' .' i " ' , "; . -:-'" : '"-. r .' wm. c JAMES.'" - ,No.' 18- 8 roam ore streeV'. V , iaarW-Vtfrva;;:;;; Petersbarg, Va.",?. : JAM, Ao stamped with any name or design requuoi Also,::.,--,;,-1 ..;. 4 ..ivy-, , vcsiC FLAras, s'oLOXK, TTr'a An aaiTAXiA astALt. . , : y I: - -. 1 '-v' '- ' nay i ly. IN VINE- 10 WIT ANTED i T Tf Cords of Tan : Bark, IMMEDIATELY lOOi for which the Highest i easn price wiu na paitu 7 -v 1 - k- . , v . Address HENRY PETTITT, ? - ' Ntar tbe Central Rail Road, marl tf . " -i r: - ..- . Baleigh, N. Q. HALF BBLS. PICKLES GAR I X . ' .19 Kexv,! ;, Avery alee article, t -r At " mar tf . , ,:",,-.. WHITAKER Bbla -SUPERFINE FLO UK II M WHITAKER' J sflV liilF Jast received snar a tf. 1 " "1 -,1 1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1861, edition 1
2
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