tU . ; . : ; - v ,,: ; : - . ,1 . 3-- ,
S fc 1 ' - f ov : i! ! 1 ; : ; : 1 ,- - ' , - .vr . ,
A.h , ..-. . .: v Vs . ;. - , i
' ;'- f-;: - ; . ! i ' , : i- i ; U r , : - . i. . . i -j I -L . v -
J , ' ' ,' I :' . : t - . ; . j k . . ' r . r , ! u -j r.
' ..; . 1 . ! ' ' . - ; . - ; i .i I ' .
i : '.--!::"".; ' ; ' ' "! "-:. i ' i ' i
!.': f: o i .- ' ' ' ' i I : . ' '.'! - i ' ;
, ';N-:;- - v. - !: ; : : .. 1 . i v . . ! : : - ...
j' '' -: , . .. - : -i M !.' ! : ; I ! , - - . '
I .r-1. -i i . ' - -' i . . -n .: i ... - ;
"DEVOTED TO NORTH CAROLINA. INTEREST, EDUCATION, AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE, MANUFACTURES, INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT, 'AND HOME M UUCETS. IN THESE ARE COMBINED THE PROSPERITY OF TEE STATE."
i .1 .
v!
.? t
f !'
VOLUME I.
ASHEBOROUGH, N. C. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1856.
, W E; D. DH AGE, Edllcn
TERS: St A YE AR, IN ADVANCE
?2.50 nfirr 3 fuoriths, atid S3 00 af:r twe!re
iriotit'- tr m date of ubficriptton.
Or A v Wip!ioi recitived for less time
thn 6 ri. No paper will be discontin
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square (sixteen lines) for
the rirt week, and twenty- fire cents fer
eery week, thereafter, Deductions mado
in fator of standing adf entKernents a follows
United Cuts. Can it be possibla that those
who an' enlaced in each a measure can have
scrionsjj reflected upon (b eo&seqaeaees which
must laevhablj fellow, in ease of success !
(Cheers.) l. Can they have the madness or the
tollj to beliere that oar sodthern brethren would
submit te be goTcrsed by such a Chief Msgis
tratst Cheers.3 rWouidhebe required tofoL
3 Month.
'One square, S3. 50
Two squares, 7.00
Three'4 (icol) 10.00
Half column 18.00
Court Orders charged 30 per centhigh
er than the ?bove rales.
6 MONTHS
!; 45.50
j JO. 00
.. 15.00
25.00
1 TKAR
S8.00
14.00
20 00
35.00
Ban abot last fall; this old critter.
ii dem'd fai oot oTerlj fat: fact, I
warniso
or mar the character and destioy of every indu
idoal beiafrthis is an office which anfela
might delight to engage in.
Here is where edacatioo Legine In the mothi rryther. poors Und f leu; tree-meejus lean ;
er's armsr-ia the cradlein the nnrserj. We 1 poor eld Tarmint was aheoat to die of pore star,
speak of it as if it were the work of oor schooU jUoc; nerer see such, a dara'd etsmal ! starred;
and academies .solely as if it began with the llaak fsttmhad Ii?e exiuir, oo. the lord's yeaxth
head. Howabsurd1 It Is the hearV the heart, l$if fore T
cae to think aheoul ii, twaa another Pez ocr - enttnent, bowerer hid full j kaowlsd f
MR. FILLMORE'S SPEECH,
At Albah t, N. Y.
Mr. Mayor and Fellow Citizens ; This over,
whelming demonstration of congratulation snd
welcome si moat deprivea me of the power of
cpeecb. Here nearly thirty yean ago I com
menced my political career. In this building I
. first ssw a Legislative body in session, (cheers)
but st that time it never entered Into the aipira-
. ttooa of ray heart that I should ever '.'receive each
a welcome as this, in the capital of my native
State. (Cheers.)
You have been pleased, air, to allude to my
former services amkjny probable course, if I
should be again called to the position of Chief
Magistrate of the nation., (Applause.) It is not
pleaaant to speak of one's self, yet I truat that
the occasion will justify ms in briefly alluding
to one or two event connected with my last ad
ministration. (Cheers.) You all know that
" Iwa called to the executive chair by a
mrir it,.??? overwhelmed the nation with
nT.rT7t.wsteIy agita-
felt it my duty to rise above every sectional prej
udice snd look to the welfare of the whole nation.
(Applause.) I was compelled, to a certain ex-
wrexecjafr nQ& of d Dixon's line be not
vi . - a
worthy to be President or vice rresaoeni, wouia
it be proper to select one from the same quarter,
as one of his Cabinet Council, or to represent
the nation in a foreign country 1 Or, indeed, to
collect the revenue, or administer the laws of the
United States V If not, what new rule is the
President to adopt in selecting men for office,
that the people themselves discard in selecting
him! '
These are serious, but practical questions, and
in order to appreciate them fully, it is only ne
cessary to turn the tables upon ourselves. Sup
pose that the South, having a majority of the
electoral votes, should dsdare that they would
only have slaveholders for President and Vice
President ; and should elect such by their exclu
sive suffrages to rule over us at the North. Do
you think we would submit to it? No, not for
moment. rApplsuse.1 And do you believe
that your southern brethren are leas sensitive on
this subject than you are, or less jealous of thsir
rights 1 (Tremendous cheering. If you do, let
me tell you you are mistaken. And, therefore,
you see that if this sectional party succeeds, it
leads inevitably to the destruction of this beauU
ful fabric reared by our forefathers, cemented by
thsir blood, and bequeathed to us as a priceless
inheritance. i
I tell you. mr friends, that I speak warmly on
this subject, for I feel that we are in danger,
am determined to make a clean breast of it.
will wash my handsof the consequences, whatev
er they may be ; and I tell you that we are
treading upon the brink of a volcano, that is lia
ble at any moment to burst forth and overwhelm
the nation. I might, by soft words, hold out de
lusive hopes, and thereby win votes. But I csn
nsver consent to be one thing to the North snd
another to the South. I should despise my asl
if I could be guilty of such, svsslon. fTotnuN
sc3 where the seeds of education should first be
with a skilful, gentle hand, and the
sown sown
young germs, watched over, pruned, reared with
parental Underneee, watered with a mother's
tsars, and nurtured by a mother's prayers.
O ye parents I fulfil this mission well. Ye are
sowing seeds which will produce hspptneas or
misery, lue or dsstn.
How beautiful is Infancy!. Behold it In its
cradled slumbers! Beautiful as a dream of
heaven, is the angelio expression of thst little
face. A smile plsys around that dimpled mouth,
calm, placid, holy, as if the little sleeper were lis
tening to an sngel's whisper, rhoagh there is,
alas 1 even here, the fatal germ which we all in
herit, it has not as yet developed itself in actual
transgrsssions.
No malicious temper hss inflamed that little
heart, no unkind or bitter word has passed those
Innocent lips. The blush of shame has never
tinged those lilly cheeks ; that httls hand was
never raised in snger ; that tiny foot never spurn
ed even the meanest reptile that draws its exis
tence from the greet source of life end power.
It knows nothing of the cold hearted, hollow
professions of a vain, deceitful world. It has
nsver felt the chill of disappointment, the sorrow
of bereaved affection, the misery of confidence be
trayed. The .poisoned arrow of suspicion hss
nsvst touched that guileless heart, the breath of
slander has nevsr east a blight upon thai fair
brow. Would that it might ever be thus ; but it
cannot bs. 8in is in ths world. The cup of
life cannot be drank .without, tasting its bitter
waters, and tke heart will feel -and know thsir
influence. The tempter will woo with fascina
ting sir ile, artfully concealing beneath thsf flimsy
garb of pleasure the misery and suffering that
follow his pathway.
O ! how sods, then, should that jxhs
.nht i woetfilj and in truth 1
be taught to
f
lu adr&nlses, Tor they hid stowed away
la their arehlrwia aconto tsrrey H tils
oobla kxrbor, taken wlea 8012th CaroUci
traa a intailai A ecstary hzd pas
ted away between tls ltro surreys yet
nkallsa with tcUfef thesa clilss. tzi all
their, uSn&ariss Berth ard esh tf thf a.
by psshlrj this read thrcc-h vTZt XY.-ts
.WKteniaatrasch read Bear ths Ery.
well Una wadd reach tfrrsshC!?; v?C
the Secth Cardfe rctd, al ft. c! t3 cf
C5V cini Trera rriuTartl V Tils' jr -ilea
kl T ' i. '
1 1 V-CJ vorrxsponaeiii ia avu ejaaatmaq panrm
It- rWTTTTT V 7 " . II II It
! X. i - - ' - - - ' -
fiMJt.. turn i.it.-MMH.!Htt stw; 1 w "l". v-
peer that the old critters beooss stuck clean eout - - " - -,rrr..... -1 fiorth Caroliaa,Gteii:la aed Alabana
alnrest threough his skin; bad'nt killed it jest lonmer, woiinwu.w .rsrt.ttsjw The Oiin track should be directetUbr AO
when I did, it would died afore it get tea rode Sound, ailbrds eighteen &et at xaeaa low goata passing through BarawtU TOaa
further along. Fact by GoUyf water untR within threw milea of the) dty and tocchinj Aikeri ia iU eccree. 1 teti.
-rru., rik-rw ,r, ,w matt that lW tailtt wUJ bctho whois
i ..... t. .v. iL.v. oUca from. Beaufort to, Augusta,
found in the channel
Ah! wall,' says the xaerchsat, we see the
skin is poor, very poor; the fur is thin and loose
and would not suit us. , !
Wunt suit yeou 1 Nsow look a-hear, says
the Yankee, folding up his versatile skis
dun, kind o like aich dealing as thst, no hsow,
snd Til be darn'd to darnation; sf you catch roe
a trad in Fox skins with yeou again, there aiat no
lumber in the stats of Main !' And the holder
of the akin vamosed 1
dlilsaca from Beaufort to, Augusta. Ia
Gaorgia. Only two streams are to bo
crossed by this route ea am of the taa
Ths commercial facilities of this bar I near Beaufort, lOOCrot ia widlh. aadtho
bor are unrivalled, arjd their dereiopmenu SaTaanah rirer, at Augusta. The coua.
-u.Uf.xktbub, tnsnu of aS
the coast surrey. xoutawould lurnish a new l'tae and outlet
. From the record you will perclere that fethe great trade that ie anticipated frocn th
any skip drawfog twenty feet can reach complstioa of the Sine Ridge Kallrofc.1. It It
the present wharves at Beaufort, and a searcsly necessary te parsue thie peiat farther.
little dredging will enable the largest Aroadefllo ialoAn.u ?Vf-
a. finu ceavtaet wok Messphis, and waea the.
class to come up also; bat this wiH not be irtf n-1 aaTpnnin It im-
necessary. The town of Beaufort Is sitaa-1 .4stsd.it will be In contact also with Vkksburgv
a Don the treat Mississippi itself. OfsUthei
From the Railroad Record. -BEAUFORT
HARBOR.
A few numbers back we published an
interesting communication in relation to
to this harbor, showing Us capacity from ted upon the upper end of a tongue of land,
actual surrey and establishing the remark-1 which extends itself dwn towards the sea; 1 road to the Paafie, that which win
able fact that it isoneofthe best in mdatthe extremityof this tongue , four JJXfaSaseSlal 111 LaaesJ L
the Union and the best at the South. In rnilee below the present town, twenty-four ,0, froxTeNorth Facile th
the Juno number of DeBows Review, Mr. feet is found, at low water, wilhha a few rforthAtlaatk Oceans, but has also the advaaw
George P. Elliott gives the following in-1 feet of the shore, and this depth gradually I tag cfpasaiag through a climate that will en
tort Inn- remarks, which we republish, as deeDsna to five- aix. and seven fathoms J ahle U so he asel at all seasons of the y ser
ine subject has new interest to us in pro if the mountain cannot come to Mahomet,
portion as we draw nearer the completion Mahomet will go to the mountain. Beau-
of the Cincinnati"! & Charleston R. R fort will easily and naturally extend ilsell
Connection, down to deep water.
In a recent number ofyour Keview mere Tjie next aX lhat wju attractattenUoa
is an article from the pen of the lion V.
The fiesta of wiatst and the heals and pestikaoe
ofsiunmsr will farahh ae lestsaueaa teUa
MR. DUCHAN'8 WEAKNESS. .
The sew York Express thus exposes
is the snbject of health. ! In the location 1 gar. Bachaaati'i weakness t
L. Tialee, urging the claims of Femaadi-1 of n citv near the troprts, this la an Impor I Ibo oeasnrea o! the Fierce- ad minis
ntp Florida, as the outlet to the trade, of t&Qt considejtion and ia thU riew Bean- tralbn art alreadj endorged or. Bu cb
t!:,?Uulf of Mexico. As thU gentleman fort eoaoare fotorably wtlh moet cf WMiaaBiniowa, euu
oliectinff. - -i a j a-v .i I be Dts. la sufaocev tnnconcea nix ia
e e w n ssi eiv leees as ? rrrv v awn ssi annvv nasi rwai.i sw. x rx i
1
ask, with the dramatic post
"Is there not some seerst curse-
Some hidden thunder red with immortal wrath-
tent, to overcome long cherished prejudices, and To blast the wretch who owes his greatness
disregard party claims. (Great and prolonged To hia country'a ruin 1 fCheera.1
ppIattse.Y But in doing this, sir, I did no more , in the language of the lamented, immortal
than was done by many abler and better men ri.w i K.rthFh. rSchith.n ;h Pr..;lint
than myself. I was by no means the sole in
strument, under Providence, in harmonizing
difficulties. (Applause.) There were at that
time, noble, independent, high-souled men, in
both Houses of Congress, belonging to both the
great political parties of the country Whigs snd
Democrats, who spurned the character of selfish
party leaders (cheers,) and rallied around my
administration, in support of the great measures
which restored peace to an agitated and distract
ed country. By the blessings of Divine Provi
dence, our efforts were crowned with signal sue
cess, (cheers,) and when I left the Presidential
chair, the whole nation was prosperous snd con
tented, snd our relatione with all foreign nations
were of the most amicable kind. (Cheers.)
The cloud that hung upon the horizon was dis
sipated, bat where are we now 1 Alas ? There
atened at he'mewith civil war, and from abroad
witn a rupture or our peaceful relatione. I shall
not seek tn trace the ciuwi of this change
These era the facts, and it is for you to ponder
upon item. Of the prrent administration, I
have nothing to "say, sod can appreciate the dif
' ficultws of adrntm'eriug thw government, and if
the jirm.r.i t iVctitive and hia supporters have
vv iIj i!o ii.tcnimn mil honest bearla made a
ii.i--? 1 ?ipi (ii J may forgive them aa I do
L. i.' r-;!.Hged applause.) But if there be
, tiuvc v.h.?,ave brought thew? calamities upon
th- country for.welfish or ambitious objects, it is
your duly, fellow citizeiis to bold them to a strict
mponsmi I i ly . J (C beers.)
The aiutkn which disturbed the peace of the
eoeotry in 1850 was unavoidable. It was brought
upon us by the acquisition of new territory, for
the government of which tt was necessary to
provide tsnitorial administratioo. Bui- it ia for
you to say whether the present agitation, which
distracts the country nd tHreatena ua with civil
war, has not been recklessly and wantonly pro
duced by the adoptiou of a measure to aid in
personal advancement rather than in any public
good. (Cheers.)
Sir, you have been pleased to say that I have
the unku"ofthee Slates at heart. This, sir, is
moat true, tor if there be one object dearer tome
than any other, it is the unity, prosperity, and
glory of this great Republic; and I confess
frsnklyr sir, that I fear it is in danger. I say
nothing of aoy particular section, much less of
the severs! candidates before the people. I pre
sume they are all honorable men. But, air,
what do we see ? An exasperated feeling be-
twsen the North and the 8outh, on the most ex.
citing of all topics, resulting in bloodshed and
organised military array. .
But this is not all, sir. We see a political
party presenting candidates for ths Presidency
snd Vies Presidency, selected for the'first time
from the free State, alone, with the avowed pur
pose of electing these candidates by the suffrages
fone psrtof the Union only, to rule oyer the
111 n ,
vix a -W i,
alone can subdue these unhallowed influences, 1 foJ-Ion, 1 shall assume his statements
tabundant opportunUy fog collecting. lh ciOaTsWud along the South Alkn- b
(Enthusiastic snd prolonged cheers.)
It seems to me impossible that those engaged
in this, csn havs contemplated the awful conse
quences of success. If it breaks asunder the
bondaof our Union, and spreads anarchy and
civil war through the, land, what is it less than
moral treason 1 Law and common sense hold
a man responsible for the natural consequences
of his sets, and muat not those whose acts tend
to the destruction of ths government be equally
held responsible 1 Applause, And let me al
so sdd, that whan this Union is to be dissolved,
it will not be divided into two Republics or two
Monarchies, but broken into frsgmsnts, and at
war with esch other. .
' But, fellow-citizens, I have perhaps said all
that was necessary on this subject, snd I turn
with pleasure to a lees important, but more
agreesbls topic Cheers. It hss been my
fortune, during my travels in Europe, to witness
once or twice ths reception of Royalty, in all ths
pomp snd splendor of military array, where the
music wss given to order, and ths ehsers at word
of command. But, for myself, I prise the honest
spontaneous throb of affection with which you
have welcomed me back to my native State above
all the pageants which royalty can display,
Cheers, Therefore, with a heart overflowing
with grateful emotions, I return you a thousand
thanks, and bid you aideu. (Prolonged applause.)
tame all " unholy passions, all unlawful desires.'
Thst, snd that alone, can calm the troubled
waves of life, sweeten its sorrows, and heighten
its joys. MISHOHITTX.
THE YANKEE FOX 8KIN.
IT TAXXKX Hill.
Mornin,' Squire!1 said 'down eaat giving a
nod and a wink at Lyman and Towle, as those
gents stood in their store one morning, 'up and
dresaed,' for buainees.
;How are you, Sir!' said the merchant.
Pooty well, considerin the atate of things in
ginerawl. 1 ssy, yeou sell skins hsrs, donH
ysouV
We do, occasionally ,' was the response.
'Well, so 1 cslkelsted i buy Fox Skins, teoo
I reckonl
'Sometimes. Why, have you got some for
sals!'
'Soms. Te-ee, guess I havs one; its some teou
I tell yeou.'
Let's look at it,' ssys one of the rnerehaat's.
From the Presbytsrian.
INFANCY.
as I ; free, and shall make my comparisons
acfcr "agiy. j I' will be seen by the report
aby,o;that the main bar of Port Royal is
neVly a mile in width, and has nineteen
feet allow water upon it. This depth ex
ceeds the bar of Charleston by nine foet,
the Savannah rirer by eight feet, and the
bar ofFerdinanda by five feet, the bar of
Baltimore by three feet. The report states
that the mean rise and fall of the tide is
seven feet; this, at high water, would give
twenty. six feet at ordinary tides, and twen
ty eight at the spring and. frequently a
northeaster would bring thirty feet upon the
bar. This depth is sufficient for all naval
aid commercial purposes ot the present
dty. It will be seen, by referring to the
records of the New York commision of
piotage, "that of the vast number of ves-
The owner of the skin tugged at the capacious I.""' , " r-"
pocket of his yaHar over-cut,' a few minutes, '5 "r enoing June l.tcoo, oajy
and out came a pretty considerable, sizable bang- Seven exceeded twenty-two feet ' in
up of a vsnsrabls reynard.
'There it is, a perfect bevt ty It Is, too. Aint
Seen many finer ones,' says Towle.
Frsps yseu hev, and prape yeou haint; but J
fraught of water This fact alone places
fort Royahfiur beyond compelilion with
iny harbor south of the Chesapeake, and
bakes her equal to any other Atlantic
deou think it is a rare beauty slick and shiny fort with, perhaps, the exception of New
as a bran new hst, f ort. This statement is beyond cavil,
Whsndid you get this sklnV ssys the mer- y he (and lh8 of k, KUati&c
When did I git II. Why,wh.nl killed the Government; it U no hear,
darn'd critter, of course.' fJ statement, but the record of a proven
How beautiful is infancy ! Its rounded limbs,
iU tiny fingers, its' dimples! month and rosy
smiles, are all beautiful beautiful as ths realiza
tion of a poet's dream. When the little inno
cent, jumping and springing in its nurse's anas.
lisps, in its baby glee, the sacred names, M Papa,'
" Mamma," a new thrill of joy la awakened in
each parent's heart. They hear the first sudible
expression of intelligence from that embryo mind
that mind so plastic aa to receive the impress
of their slightest touch. How pure and holy now
is their office 1 Te watch those faculties, as they
sxpand in ths sunlight of parental affection as
flowers bloom in spring-time ; to bend them to
the sublime influences of truth ; to nourish them
with the pure precepts of the gospel, and strength.
en them in its glorious light ; in short, to draw
out the young soul which dreams in the smOee
snd laughing eyee of the little cherub ; to teach
it its first lessons of love, gentleness, and grati
tude ; to unfold in a thousand ways, by words of
love snd looks of tenderness, which only a par
ent s .heart can devise, those little feelings ef
right and wrong, which must be so mould sd ae
to form, in later life, those nice and delicate per
ceptions which mark ihe upright and conscien-
cious being, on whom Hesven smiles approving'
ly ; to eradicate, or rather to give a direction and
colouring to the embryo passions
huh beautify 1
Yea, we knew, but was it in the fall or sum-
sser, or wheat
Oh! yeas; well, I reckon, 'twara'l fur from 4th
July, any way, fur I'd jest dean'd up my old i
sbeoun pteee, for p'rsde en the glorious anni
varsity, and aloageemse the eld critter end I
jest giv him a rip in the gizzard that se ruled his
hash, mighty sudden I toll you."
. Fox skins,' said the merchant, 'are net very
good when taken in hot weather, the fur - and
hair is thin, and not fit for ranch in summer.',
Well neow I reckon since I com ten think it
ever, twsr'nt hot wsather, when I shot the crit
ter; no, I'll be darned ef it was; made a thon
dcria, saistake beout that, fur it was nigh on to
Christmas, was by golly, fur I snd 8eth Peur
kns wur going to a frolic. I remember hke a
book, cold as sixty, snow in ewful, was, by gin
ger !"
Well." eaye the merchant, 'was the Fox
very fall'
4T I O 1 Molly, warnt rt t! Never did
aee such a fat feller in my beorn days. Why,
yeou, toe nus came clean tbroogh the critter's
hide, run down his legs, till the very' airlh was
greasy wbere the darn'd varmint crawled areoo
nd. Did by penakine 1'
Too fat then, we guess, to be good eaid
Towlie. Fat skins, sr, are not se good as those
j taken from an animal not more than ordinarily
JeC, guese h wa'ut so dxrss'd jsi, n other
tact.
rThe first positron that I aimed at! think
have demonstrated namely, that this is
otonly the best harbor of the South, but
ne of tha very best in the whole Union.
The next point to which I woujd call at.
tention is that the Government must ef
a necesity fortify it, and build a naval sta
tion and dockyard here. It would be
wanting in common sense and common
recautton to permit this positiea to be left
usdefended, liable to be taken possession
oby any xnaritime power that we may
be at war with. It is the only port south
of the Chesapeah that a linevof battle ship.
wju ner itui armament on Doara, can eater;
and the harbor has depth and capacity suf.
Hiieat, when once entered, to ride the
whole navies of the world in aafsty. If h
is inquired why it has been neglected
long, it Is easy of solution-Abe Govern
ment was ignorant of its great capacity,
a . at m m
ana too innsDttanis wno dwelt upon Us
shores were unwilling to exchange their
quiet homes for that of bustling commerce.
Urn extremity of portj Royal Island,
which ia tea miles lay length, and Is entire
ly surrounded by eah water. No tVesh
water stream of any magnitude flows Into
Port Royal Sound. The site of the preg.
enttown ot Beaufort is open to the North
east, east, and south, and is1 fanned by the
sea breeaes during the summer season and
should It extend itself down the rirer, it
will bo gradually opening itself to the S.
west, and west, where the salt marshes of
the Jordan reach Broad River, and the two
together extend themselves for many miles
in an open and splendid view. As the
prevalent winds during the sickly season
are usually from the Southwest, it is a re ry
importantxoasids ration in the location of
a Southern cay that tt should have a salt
atmosphere in this direction, and Bear
fbrt stands ami vailed io this pecnliarky.
Charleston is similarly situated, but aho
has not the extent of salt waiter in the de
sired direction, and both the rivese that
touch her wharves penetrate the interior.
and are more or less impregnated with
fresh water, whereas Beaufort is entirely
sur rounded by salt water anas of the sea
which are nearly ae briny as the ocean
itself. xriercohs taught us that the
locations upon the sea coast, invariably the
most healthy, are those that have ealtsjra-
ter tothjeeouthand west, and thoeo most
sickly that hare ia the same dimlioe--
As an iliMiratJon cl this point ww will
state,asa tact, beyond cavil, that the wee
Urn shore of the island of H ikon Head is
1 11 ..a . .. I .
reraaraaory neaiusy, wmie the eastern
shore, open to the great Atlantic itself. Is
proverbially unhealthy nd eo it is with
ether islands along the coast. The thing
is only explained by the tact that the fall
winds, the south-westers pass ores the
land instead of the salt water, brirgfng
poison ia Us breath. 5 i
JXI have eoeceeded ia etablishbj the
important point of heallh, the next step to
give importaace U ay scheme is to show
Ua petitionee tothelnteTxal trade cf the
8outh. The isolation sfCfaofort bie been
hilherto caused by ita having so great
rimrniptTmiUelfkloi jwide waters
from the Interior.! Ihmnzzxiktd else
where, that great rrma were formerly the
feeders of cities but bow thai railroads are
superseding them, it places Beanrt ia a
new light altogether. A road of eighteen
miles will reach Pacstaligo, a etatisa oa
coadfned. Ill has siood cpoo tho
nuxaxirt Gotaprocalse flat-footed, ' ana .
in hUrectnl dtxlarattonslvts acquiesced
anu approTcaug repeal. . lie has. a re
cord against the eztenaiozi of alarerj
and a record against arrestinff the txten
eioa ot tlxTenr. He has a Democratic
record and a Federal record, as red and
blue aa Lucifer himself. Aaantece-
deotaas a politician are oi the worst pos
sible sort, ami oi so nixed a caste thst
il Will lead all caubotu men to Distrust
bun. If: has been aipiring for Ihe
Presidency for twenty-fire years sod a
puouc man tor sorty. lis bash eld red
era! certtScatet ciaciocj under the worst
regime of Federalism and Democratic
ceittScatea of election since the time
fortune first faTortd Andrew Jackson,
be baa been an extreme narty man.
too, and as each wanting ia nsgntaim
itj to political opponenU, as witness his
treat meat oi Henry Cite and his attack
oo John Daris, of nrmchesetts. for
. .
exposing nis incofiitsency ana want
of Amencanism in regard to Acorn can
labor. Too azabrboos to be cocsisUnt
too timid to be just, and erer ready to
i ' l .i . -
ot ait imngs to au oca, a tny-loar
ibitin man bj profexsca, a 'Jorty nine
man by action, rery English in Eog.
land, Terr Ararririri in jfeteriea, very
rtotradkh ia tha United States Sea
ate, rery prole cthe ia PieujlTsxb.
we hardly know a man agaiast
wheat poTrtietl profgxriogj and prxo
ticea taoxe can bt ad.
This) rttsri, os mum te to bey tact
&i?t ,aad tally set absrirtlr cr ca
IdndJs, we hope bst nerrrthelsa ia
the soli light ci an intelligent and
manly canvass, we neither Hke cr
Buchanan's antecedents, his prim his
principles nor the phlbra oa which
the Ciocznnxti Coofentioa haft placed
hia. he wasfs fironess. eoexutesew
and fairntxs He will, too the ae
cessity of the cast, be compelled to
walk tn the loorsttps of the press at
ad m intstrtfoo, and a e pray a kisdFrof
idtsca to sara us si Usst rca each a
public calamity ss this.
and have ever refused to press ita claims I the Charleston and Savannah PtHmfr
topoa public ittcafioa. The British Gore 1 This weuid put Beadort ia direct cccsa-
ViiuryaaLS Rtcztc sir. A-Brcaxsa
of mtsdrille, Pa, says, firoa Eileen years
experience, he finds that Indian Deal
poultice cortrtd orex with yessj hysca
tea, so&esed with hcttrxUr, and laid
otct burns crirossa frth, as hot as can
be borne, will rriirre the pain in fire cia
Btes. If bUstcrs hare set arissabefcrt
they will not after it is pat oa and that
one poultice gtxrally gufScitat to ei
fect a cart.
Rancid better, it is esid may be rtn
dered sweet and coed by charnisj it ia
ttwcilk. Try it.
4
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