Newspapers / Albemarle Southron and Union … / July 26, 1860, edition 1 / Page 2
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!-"' 1 ''(nT::".'.:1:.. ''i,. j . , .., '. , . . ""T" "TT"" "' ' Tr . -w, ' i Slljnnatfe K3jiKlt, Editor and Proprietor. SD.VY MORXIXG. JULY 20, I860. F6r President, jJ.UJdJN BELLi ! TENNESSEE. HON EDWARD EVERETT I! MASSACHUSETTS. riic. oply jNatkial -candidates for t 1. ! EIECTOltS ' l'pr President and Vice-President. s ' , jFon TiiR State at Laroe : jlI0k. GVJ). E. BADGEU, of Wakk. pH. II. K,! SPEED, of Pasquotank. I" i Districts; stj District -J. W. IHNTO.N", of Tasnuuiaivk ,l til AS. ('. CLARK, of Craven. pray ( , h. dcm-KEUY, of Richmond. Pin (lt J J C EDWARD IDS, of Granville. f.thl d M G. POST ICR, of Randolph th i . Hill ' Wf T TVXTTTC - T! 1 yi 11 FOR GOVERNOR, HN POOL, mP PASQUOTANK COUNTY. i WonhVhig Ticket in Hertford County. j Foi TIIE SENATE, J pSlSPII (II. SI.AUCJHTER. ! fou Itiie cqMftoss, ' JfcSSE J, YEATES. V Unian Whi Ticket in Northampton. S f I -FOR THE SENATE, ' fSAjtlUEl, CAI.TERT. FOR TUB COMMONS, DAVID A. BAR1VESL Tnioiii Whig jTicket in Halifax County.. FOR THE SENATE, KICI1AUD II. SMITH. .' j FOR 'THE COMMONS, Pp.ImeSky joyer, Tlie Union kvhi B9 nil ft MA Vnlnmn. Democrats of Hertford County will hold a gund MASSj MKETlNG at Montgbm- er?r. mll on Tuesday the 31st ui8t. A lartfe and hnnntifni invvi i) ..n be tfrovijlediortlie occasion. The quos lioii.s now einrro-sKins' tho nnhii ., viU be tyly discussed by distinguished I The public generally," irrespectrrtj 0f r 'j5re iicu 10 aiiena. L.ast, uuiigir not least, fr 11 e l a r 1 e s are mos respectfully invited to be pres ents Separate seats will be arranged lorslhe2' anid 1so a separate dinner table jhe Committee earnestly hope that thef ladies will come-out, and bs theij- smjles giVe countenance to the pa triotic cflbrtsj of the Union Whigs of Miusjgi Heetlne;. Therei will be a MASS MKTCTTivr: Kive;n bt the Opposition of Gates coun ty, at te Camp. Ground, near Gates nlle oij Monday the 30th inst. Many able SpirakerM are invited. TloltOtS. w. c4n furnish our friends with any nnmberfof tickets and would ake it as a favor if they would send in their or ders nt fin early day. Don't wait unil the day 'ol election to order yonr tickets. Election Returns. We would take it as a creat favor for an of inr friends in the different eonn tie to spnd us the returns 1 of the elec tions at' the earliest possible period af ter! the Close of the polls, i i If i! cannot be' elected G nvprixir of Notth Carolina without the votes of the voiKiny Jien's Association of Wake County i I don't deserve to be elected. Otev. Itllis, a conversation with Daniel G. Foile, Efsq., LOtfKfiPON his Pictnrf , Mheiias, Great in equality lexista in the present ifiode'of taa tioiii, and it is just and right that, all property should contribute its proportion towards the burdens iof State: Resolve, That we redbmnicjnd a Conven And on This. Resolvet, That we are opposed to disturb ing any of the section al compromises of our Constitution, State or Jational, and that ire especially deprecate the introduction attbis time by the Opposition Party of North Caroli tion of the people 6i na into ourj State poli tics of a question of tho bt&tk to be called a tie federal basis as eacljr aa practicable for consbtational amend ment affecting the ba 8is upon wkich our rer eaue is raised, believ ing it to be premature, impoliti c, dafigwfrus and unjust; at the same time we deem it fhe duty of the Legis tnei purpose fe-t so mod ifying tiie Constitution that, tjyei-y ' species of property may De taxed according to its value, with power t discrim inate OBjr fn. favor oil the native products of lature when passins our feta ana the m dt!rMkWnv.iits of her acta for the raising of rpsrt toji Platform. withia the limits of the Constitution, npon the various interests and classes of property in all sections of the Stat e. E r.ETE x t ir Resoli-toin of t k k Democratic P t a t- 3 rOBM. fx tn1t' il be. Remembered, That fhe KalMgh Mandard thinks thai the plan of tunning anti-al -valorem Demoeratie Candi dates for the Legislature in all the Counties jfrould be "disastrous" to the Democratic t "Thht our Revenue system is a very bad ane, rqust be admitted by every Senator who ftas gijen it the slightest investigation." Ex tract from Senator Bledsoe's Speech. I 31 Bear it in mind, That the antf-Ad- aaloreia Party propose in their Platform to tax Iverytping in the State, except Slaves, accord ing to fwuoe. . J665T Let it be borne in mind. That llr. Ffank I. Wilson, late w associate editor n theItaleigh Standard, said tha.t t3 thought fudge-jEllis would be beaten. 4 Bemember. That 'John W. Ellis fompa re9 the West to a "horse-leech" whose Ijjterna cry is "give, give," and the East to a goose hat permits the West tp take all the eggs She'laj's." - . j; .i I ife? ' Eemember, ' That John W. Ellis is Jn favfr of raising the Poll Tax on Slaves, hen Be knows full well that by doing so the C j .... -.I !ti i- ax .iix onEwnite pons win oe currwpuiiuiuKij jrea&e, . . ' i W til I LL4 rlUJN V 1! 1; 11 '. id - - ' ' .- . : , THE BREACH IN NORTIIAJHPTOV It is well known that Mr. Vf. W. tee) b!es' tf renegade Know Nothing who running as the Democratic camfinW At the Honserof Commons,. in Northampton county, was nominated in opposition to tiie wishes and entrim-trae nfr-n VJ.,! J. Person, the old wheel-horse" of tlie De- moeray of Northampton We learn that tne war is waxing warm betweeff Peebles and Gen, Person. Peebles and his friends-, wc learn, are laboring hard, to put down Gen. Person, and they claim if they elect Peebles it will sound the death knell to Gen. Thos. J. Person, who has all hi life, been working for the Democratic party. Meanwhile, the friends of Gen. Person are not idle, and are working with great in dustry to defeat the renegade Know Noth ing, Peebles, so that Gen. Person may not be crushed by this new comer. We learn that the friends ef Geti. Pcn son are circulating documents among the old line Democrats, who have worked so hard with Gen. Person, when he was try ing to redeem Northampton county when it was Whig", We have seen one of these documents, and as a matter of interest tu our readers. we publish it ia our present issue". If the Democratic porty-m Northampton will submit to the dictation of the renegade Whigs and renegade Know Nothings, Gen. Ransom and W. W. Peebles, they will be an easy prey to the Whig party, and it will not be long first before they will have to call in the aid of their ol4 friend, Gen. Person, to get them out of Weir jatfBcBUiea: 'Bht" to-the' document: OLD LINE DEMOCRATS I . fWt.v the rescue ot your old fhend, THOMAS o. 1 fittftUA.. Will you see a man who has fought side by side with you for tweive years 111 the Democratic ranks bro ken down by building up a Renegade KnowrXothing. The cr now is among some. of this Renegade Know-Nothing's friends that, Thomas J. Person is no Democrat. Down with him ! Down with him ! ! Just. let us elect W. W P. bles and we'll never ask him any oddsl again ! ! ! OLD LINE DEMOCRATS UF NORTHAMPTON, I cannot believe that you will let this cry prevail. If you would save the party go to the noils and yote against this Renegade Know-Noth- ins. We were Born and reared in Northamp ton Co., and though' now not very old, yet we ean recollect' when Northampton County was Whig by one hundred and fifty to two hundred majority. So thor oughly Whig had Northampton beeome, that the Democratic party did not scarce ly deean it necessary to nominate any Can didate for the legislature, believing that inevitable defeat would be the portion of such candidates. In the midst of the gloom which overspread the Democratic party of that time, and when the old Whig phalanx was bearing down the de feated Democracy in that County, there was a young man, unknown to fame, who had commenced life poor, but by his in domitable energy and straight-forwardness, and by his unconquerable industry, had earned for himselt a, competency, a"f :ha,diWOn !OT himself ihe confidence dust, caught it up and declared that it should no longer be trampled under foot,' and that he would place it upon the ram parts of viccory. The achievements of Thomas J. Person, feotJ in a pecuniary and political point, has won the admira tion even of his political opponents. Notwithstanding he had to breast the op position of poverty in his early days, yet he has, by his own exertions and idom itable energy, accumulated wealth and competency. In his political struggles in Northampton, his triumphs have shown him to be a man of great ability and a man competent to be the standard bearer of any political party. He met, in North ampton County, the old Whig party and vanquished them ; and placed the Dem rjcratieflag in a position where i eottld wave in victory and in triumph. By the great efforts, of Gen. Person, Northamp ton, which was a staunch Whig County, was made a stauneh Democratic County. For a long time, jthe star of Person was in the ascendantj but now, how changed. It appears that renegade Whigs andren egade K&ow-Nothings, have crept into the Democratic party of Northampton County, and are endeavoring to reap the fruits of the hard-earned victories, achiev ed by the idomitable energy of Thos. J. .Person., - Time was, when the admonitions and course of Thomas JPerson, had some in fluence among the members which com posed the party in Northampton, which he had labored so hard to build up. But now they reject his counsels, and spurn wuu contempt, nis admonitions. v:-The Democrtio 'party of Northampton are joined to other Ljols now. The counsels ot reuesrader Whicrs aud reneernde IC Nothings, are now supreme. Those old line Democrats, who bore the brunt and heat of the battle, and who placed the peraacratio party in its present position, ia .Northampton County, do not now ex ercise any voice in controlling the move ments and actions of this party. We know the services that Thomas J. Person has.ijepformed lor his party iu Nortbamp- BpurahiaadrnQnitioulhafeit willfiink to that state of minority where it was when Gt!n. Person first uut'urled the flag of De mocracy and bore it on through much op position, and against great oddsj to victo ry. Two years ago, this effort to head off Gen. Person in Northampton was commenced. The friends of the renesradps in Northampton County, two years ago, uieu 10 mane mm wait the Dlank aud surrender his claims to the raw recruits and renegade Whigs", and renegade Know Nothingsmen who deserted their party ior ine saRe, ot omce. But the day of retribution is fast approaching; and these renegades of Northampton, who are try ing to ride into oftke upon the achiev ments of Geh. Thomas J. Person, and the old hue Democrats who stood by him in Inn , a. nt . - wr tjieat, enorts to defend his party agaiust these very men who are now trying to put him down, will soon feel the powe? lul influence which Gen. Person can exert in Northampton ; and in their efforts to break him down they will be crushed themselves. " The old line Democrats of Northamp ton, who have fought manv a hard battle with the gallant Person, when defeat star ed them iu the face, are devotedly attached to their old friend Person, and will frown down all attempg to crush him, and will rebuke the arrogaucy of renegade Whiars and rcnegado tvnow JNothmgs. 1 V1.1 T ? r , '.J l uine Lemocrats ot iNorthamnton remembei that if you vote for Peebles, the renegade Know-Nothing.j'ou put down yonr old friend Person1 who has worked for the Democratic party ail his life. A DEMOCRAT. The above is the only document which we have come across, which we learn 13 be- ing cxtensivefycirculated among the old frieod! cf Genreoo. Of bourse this is a continuation of the fight which- was com menced at Charleston, and it remains to bejseen whether the renegades, who have gone of er , to the Democratic party in Northampton, for the purpose of olitaining office, will kill off Gen. Person or Gen. Person will kitf them off. They are all in the Democratic raku, whether they are Democrat or riot, an4 all we have got to say about it is, "hop high my little reds we don't care which whips-. To the Fimen of North Carolina, Fellow-citizens, before our next issue reaches many of our subscribers, the peo ple of North Carolina will be- called upon to discharge that high prerogative of free men, the right of casting their votes for fhose whom they are willing to fiive-st with the emoluments and honors of office. The elective franchise is a rich boon H which has been nun-hased nt. ornrff ct by our revolutionary sires and! bequeathel to us by them as one of the greatest bless ings which they could bestow. In our struggle for independence, du ring those days which tried meu's souls, the patriots of that day, from all sections of our country, were actuated by a fra ternal love and brotherlv affnetinn The North - and -Souths ia, that memorable . j I Til- . . noble daring and chivalry ; and npon many a tented field, the blood of Southern and Northei n men was poured bttt, and com mingled in one mraon cause. Thanks to their almost herculean efforts, their J suttenngs and toils, and their blood which was so freely .poured out that liberty which we this day enjoy as alpaiion, and which we so dearly prize, was achieved, and this glorious Union of States whieh is now ithe pricfe of American freemen, and the bulwark of American liberty and American safety and greatness, was consumated and inaugurated. Though this liberty which we now enjoy, and this glorious Uaien which has been and is the means of so many uutold blessings to us as a people and as a nation, fwas bought at such a dear pice and which is hallowed by the blood of our venerable revolution ary progenitors, yet the descendents of this noble ancestry, o a large pertioa. of them, have forgotten the solemn warnings of the Father of his country, in his fare well address, admonishing them to per petuate the Union and the free institu tions which he and his compatriots had suffered to establish, and which they pledged their lives, their fokunes and their sacred honor to obtain. Having en joyed the rich blessings which free insti tutions in ibis Union hare conferred and ! bestowed for a long number of years, and Bavtng never experienced tha heavy yoka j of tyranny and oppression which our fa thers offered up their lives to resist, a por tion of our countrymen view with indif-; ference the many blessing whieh we now enjoy under our admirable system of gov ernment, when rightly conducted.-, There is a fanatical party at the North j with Lincoln at its head, which is sec tional in its character, and whose leaders are seeking to destroy this glorious Union of States; and vitals their mad and on ward march is arrested by the combined efforts of the conservative elements of the country, the Union of these States, we fear, cannot survive their success. "We alhide to the Black JKepubljcan-anti-Slavery party of the??orth. In the South, too, there is a sectional disunion party, with John C. Breckin ridge as their leader. As j one of the great leaders of this party, stands the no torious Wm. L. Yaney, who 'is the very embodiment of disunionism and extreme ism. We are told by the highest Demo cratic authority, that if the bad counsels of these men prevail, that the Union can not sxrrvive. We an-e toidby the Editor ef the North Carolina Standard, and by Iloge, of Va., and Stephens, bf Geo., and by many othr eminent men "of the Dem ocratic party, that the Breckinridge win" of the late Democratic party, is a disunion party, and its leaders are. seeking to des troy this glorious Union cf States- It does' not require a elose observer to see that, our country is threatened with eminent danger from these two sectional organization. Amidst the gloom which overspreads- our country, the true Union men have presented to the country,; the naaiea of John Bell, of Tenn., and Edward Ever ett, of Massachusetts, as the only Nation- atid Unkmmen 'of ' allpartic!, a and in all sections of the country, can gather and by their votes carry them on to vic tory. ' This is a ticket winch patriots and non-extremists of all parties can support. John Pool, the candidate of the Union Whigs of this State, support? tRis ticket, the only National ticket; aed we trust the peoole of North Carolina will evince their attaehment to the institutions whieh have been consecrated by the blood of our fathers, to that T i aiu WW UO WO tablished by Washington and his compatri ots; by voting for, on the first Thursday in august next, John Tool of Pasquotank, wno loves tbe Union and who is in favor of equal taiation, and elect him the next Governor of North Carolina.. Fellow Citizens, remember, that but a short time will elapse before . the first Thursday, in August. We beseech you as you love the Union which has been handed down to us by bujtj' fathers, as you love peace, as you love yonr children and those who are to come up after yoo, to devote the time between! now and the election to the service of our country. See that the horrors of disunion and its concomitant . results, civil war and blooil- shed, are explained before the people.-)- Let the people" know who are the disun ion candidates. Persuade your friends to go to the polls and vote against fie disunion candidates, red if there- are ajy who desire to cast their votes for th Un 1 ion candidates and have no way of getting f to tbe election, sea that they are carrtd iivv.nuii iu ive one vte jor tneir country and for the rer,H;tuitv of free institutions. Freemen of North Carolina! Remefn ber that North Carolina will be the first gun fired in the present .contest which fift be memorable throughout all time ? to come. If she easts her votes for the Uiu.tr candidates- it will inspire our friends throughout the country with new hope, and they will fight with greater enenrvfur the perpetuation of that glorious mlim ! fif rtMl Kl ion rt swsva-... t .uu socuiuieui under wincu we live. We call upon rhe Union meftto work ffom now until the election as frccsien who prize the fanny blessings which they enjoy should work. Let thet explain the important and eerlasting' issues invited in the preseat campaign. We would ap peal to oot friends to give a few days .to. their eonntry J We wonhlapptsrl to Hiem by the blood which was sld at Buntifi!? u..., at wfAingion, at lorktown and manv other bloody fields of th ,..:.... ' ! N e wo.dd appeal to tlwm bv tj rr.o.sl.i enng ashes of onr fathers wlto fell at KinrS Mountain, nt Trenton, and whose ashes now mingle with our m-ther earth. We - - iviuMniuil. tr, ui .luuii v,aro!itia oeseeclt the people of North Carolin to leud a , helpiuchaud toWni tf not 1 iwm men were iiis-Ul, .t.,i ;.. .i i- . . . A their arduous struggle for independence. Remember, that if you vote for men who support Lincoln, the disunioB candidate in the North, or for Breckinridge, the sec tional and disunion candidate South your vote win be, castf for those who seefc to destroy our country. But if y0i vou. for Bell, Everett ami Pool you will vote for men who seek to perpetuate this glorious Onion of States as it has been handed down to us by our fathers. Choose yon between them. We beseech vou. free fof North Carolina, on Thursday next, to give one day to your country. A RUSE. The Democratic party of Hertford, as a means to help a sinking cause, are in dustriously circulating a report that Hon. Kinneth Kayner will deliver a speech at Ahoskie, in this county, o the day be fore the election. The Democrats are to hold a mass meeting we understand at Ahoskie on the Weduesday before the election, and they have written a letter, as we understand, to Mr. Kayner, and have prevailed upon one or two Whigs to sign it, inviting Mr. Kayner to coiue down here and make a speech at this democratic meeting against his Id Whi" friends and against equal taxation. Yes these very men who txt y,ra mt ttv nounced Mr. Kayner as aa abolitionist, with a hypocrisy discreditable to any par ty, are now cravenly beseechiug a man upon whose head they two years ago lav ished the most profuse abuse and slan ders: Two yearsago the Democracy with brazen effrontery charol" MP i?.,. mf V Ut.1 with being an abolitionist and now with most abject humiliation they "are begging this "abolitionist" to come and aid their tottering and sinking cause. Was ever a party reduced1 to such ab ject dependence? Was ever inconsisten cy more vividly displayed, or meanness more truly personified? These hypocriti cal partisans by their present course have given the lie to all the foul slanders aud vitaperation which they 'have heaped up on the devoted head of Hon. Kenneth Kayner. Two years ago when these men were pouring out their foul and filthy abSse upon Mr. Rayncr, and were en deavoring to tarnish his fair name, and from one end of this District to the other were leveling at the distinguished Kay ner their shafts of slander and malevo- j lenee, wc felt indignant at the foul as persions whieh these hypocritical trick sters were aiming at the character of the gallant and ekxuent patriot, one of Hert fords distinguished sons. We vindicated him then, both publicly and privately against the aspersions of his enemies be cause we admired his noble bearing, his pure private character, his transcendent abilities, hrs soul inspiring eloquence. But two short years have elapsed since these men were engaged in this unholy work of defaming the pure character of the greatest orator in North Caroili na and now it gives us pleasure to see these very men giving the lie direct to all their slanders which they have heaped npon the devoted he of Hon. Kenneth Kayner. '.his dty tands forth the-pttrr- statesman and patriot that'we have always believed he was, and this is demonstrated, eonelu- sivfi!v bv tho f:ift th-.t bio J.,-.,, - .. ; . . , . . i have, by their own course, branded their t t 1 r Kenneth llayner stands forth now re- , if f tl , , . , leased from all the slanders and foul abuse , , . . ... which have been directed against huu by A . . i- . , , , . " T " TArnir ll "I rrrna mth t'.t.-....- 1 uru loiicu.uiviueu ano oeiuner, i.neoi.vn party of Hertford County; and these very men now, like whipped curs, are lick-1 . VT v ,. , ' ing tho hands of the gallant Kayner, who has all his life, portrayed the corruptions of th Democratic party in true colors. j T.pt it lio l-nn.n i. i. J Let be known that th Locofocoocracy ; v uchiwu nave ueen imploringly and humbly beseeching Hon. K. Rayner to come to their rescue, a man who has lashed them by his powerful phillipics as party never was before lashed, and who has denounced them as party never was before denounced Let it be known, that though Dr. Godwin C. Moore, when he aspired, to Congressional honors, because he advocated rotten Locofocoisni, encoun tered such abuse as he said, from Mr. Rayner, that he was forced to retire froa the canvass and could not meet Mr. llav- ner in puoiie aiscussion, his son Jno. W. Moore, is now pandering to this very mnn who wa so severe upon his venerable father thai, he could njt meet him be fore the people. Great God ! bas it come to this? that the Democratic nartv ba got so low that it i3 compelled to implore "ied or contaminated by any affiliation uu iuerrwno have exhausted the voc-ab-alary of abuse iu their vain endeavors to asperse and . desj. oil his fair name. Oh ... i . no . jvenneth Kavncr is a head and shoulders above any thiug of that sort. Mr. llayner will nut be at Ahoskie to address a Decratic meeting. .Von might as well tell us the Sun will turn to green cheese, as tell u that Kenneth Kayner, the idol of our hearts and the personification of brilliant elocjuenco and! Ti i - li 1 1 r flew ifill n.l I.,, T v nmauuii'Msa i'emocratic meet- ng in opposition to his old V1.: f.:...i.. o i-itv.s i ot llerttoid County. Kenneth Itnyncr ' i ...1.1 n.. J ! f auuiess a iemocrtie ai.-k ! COL. aflTCIipLL. Col. MitcheH, at Ahoskie in a rigama. role of iuib.eHse which in his ignorance hea?samc3 to dignify into a speuh, said in answer to a question propounded to him by Mr. Yeatcs that he-was in favor of Stephen A. Donglas forlhe Presiden cy Since his Ahokie effort, which mad.' him the laughingstock of the county, hi friends have put the gag upon nij month and he has not spoken more than a d..zen worth in hw speeches- before th people. All that can be pnmped out of hh now is, that he is an independfiit caudidatf, and is opposed to ad valorem, and or posed to taxing ploughs, plough hoe.- etc It appears however that somthodv has told him that he must back down from his support of Douglas. Hat it' appears that CoU Mitchell has not jrot enough to renounce his support of Doti" !as with any kind of grace. In the courso of the eloquent speech of Mr. Yt-tes at this iIaee on Tuesday last, that gcinh-maii propoHHded the qacsttcn to the Colonel whether or not he vas in favor of Dong laand Ae.wonld not. cive nny d. Gt. answer. So the people are to gt:es wU-thtr Col. Mitchell is in Tavor of Doug las or' Breckinridge. The fact is CA. uicompt-tent to Gil tlt office to which he aspire It Would l)if a ! burning shame for the intelligent co.vnty I llf f Tuft f. .f i-t i .n ..... . I I "ioi mvi t lejiiesenicu dv a man so illiterate as Col. Mitchell. If ad va lorem is so very dangerous as onr Dcmo- cnuie WU wouM h. ly u it tuat tlM-y cowld not start as a caudi- date, a gentleman who ij qnalified to fill , i ne pose oi icptescntative with credit to ! himself and in such a wanner as will re- i Uoct honor and not discrace nnmi th.. ! Viriw " " i Mitchell's declaring himself a candidate, j J iT wu in jir. Hut tt-;n Aii. Ar.. ........ . ..... - . . iuwic mi w.m consisieiiov to vote for Col. Mitchell when he has re ported that he was opposed to his being a candidate? The Discussion in Murfreesboco. The Candidates for the Legislature in This couuty addressed their fellow citizeus in this place on Tuesday last. Messrs. Slaughter and Yeatcs discussed the questions now agitating the public mind in an able and masterly manner, nnd their speeches were listened to with avid ity by their audience. If we can judge from appearances, both Messrs. Slaughter and Yeates produced very favorable imr pressions upon the minds of those who heard then). At the conclusion of the able aud elo quent addresses delivered by Messrs.. Slaughter and Yeates, a beautiful boquet was presented to each one of them bv tho ladies of Murfressboro' throuch Thomas J, Garner Esq., editor of the Southron, as an appreciation of the able manner in whieh they had discharged the duties j ?JHnJ.kgn nP?n.J "?mr d un ngj he present campaign, una u u tottu ol tueir liourt felt wishes for their success. In present- my tuese- uoqucis .ur. vainer uuule short , , - - addresses which were reimi fA to in chaste and eloquent terms b ?nsrs 8iahter and Aates. t t .l l . , . . . . ... A j e have had almost unnnstakeab e n- r u . c n , dications heretofore of tiie triumphant jfrt..mn ftf aTm ci i v- election ot Messrs. Slaughter and cates, i f .1 f , , V but no tt the ladies have come out on .1 .... . tneir side their elect; tion is rendered doub- ' j s sure. j The Wilmington "Herald." , . i This able and reliable Whi? naner ha. changed hands, the Messrs. Burr havin - i- 1 . . . . 0 disposed of their entire interest to A. M. Waeldell, Esq., of Wilmiugton. While we are, sorry to lose the Messrs. liurr from the fraternity, we are glad that their successor is one so well qualified as Mr. Waddell to maintain the high char acter of the Herald, and contribute to the sueces of the great cause of the Con stitute and the Union. We give. Mr. Waddell a cordial welcome into tho fra ternity, and wish him a prosperous career in the arduous profession in which he haa embarked. iunnetn llavner to i . r i , ,"..v.. - - UajB prenou raise them from the -mire and the" clay " f ' ' tF,osc wh'1 Wm' Ul SIcIlon.H, the former . nZ?7 7' "", furit,u d'fi- .1 . . CU' are now nc forth l.rtl.A 11. r,a!nP ,rte "I'ld,.,,,,. ... uu eave mem trom inevitable defeat 9 1 J u rJl,c I"" : ji e sircci liuptist Church ' eluding thai it w(.ul l r u 3 Has the Democratic party Kone down so j ? PT-to the highest office, iVLarg, . U Tncii hh ,,ro. dom. .Je. of fire low that they are compelled "tcr truckle to ',n, ;e B'? f aH A,an people how ! 'T iu the Chowan . fWale Col- ' - b. lieke. cf thL Jt such a manly foe as 'Kenneth Kayner has V th manVn'ent Institute, at Mhrfreoltor,, N. C, l - - ."Wei", JlIie rl been, and invite him u attires a Demo- 1,C wh,th il the wish of a,,d "ccrptyd the pastoral care of .,U.r "Lk"k k.liWfiwi emtio meetiBg? If thcy have wc Can truc V"rW Prve iaviolate- l-orcl Grove Churcho, in the eoun- . ZTZ ,u inform them tlKit they will hHxe both their koeP I'ure nd uaitcJ handed Jowu 'f Halifax, Va. ' lZVlt' U T' ,W pains and .!,,-... L., to us by ,ts franurs a:id buildors. I p:.? - V ! '--al 1. Kenneth Raer spurns their 'over tuIIU a,l cider mnclnnations of the 1 ' ' " turcs. Hi, JJLT'JZl P-seut day woald-W-0IMocracV ,re as " "'C lhrf. -r his ! W n.V.t 2! '.? Croat 1.1 WW . " . , U;e r.lv natH.rta p.iriv in the U..:..ir -im.1 - '. :'s ' a.Vl th? Mvr -r tgl. n. fi K,.Hntl . Mitdl Lroil, What nreno.stpriiiunii... t" 1 ""I lafn-fisp n,l r..M : . - ... .. ""SWI to Mrr So uusuited would such a positn be to 'he l,arl? S'r & ompWe , j-;l-e,,:1;i..M ' ln ,tt r . myof.h, his noble, nature, that his t. would I , , T.iin. We J r, ! J, ZXZ " " cleave to. the . roof of Li, utlu. Ou , l U. J ll tZZ"JZT T)Pm,u ?rnrAa -vur!more sUuds no chancevote for TUu"V.m ? reoat.- hui .:iirvrjpUiB.ad.u. i. tar - - -. Tir...ii.Jli - 1 nvni . . , n. " 'r , M,t tA j j """n.-a a mi; met 1)"" .. . i r r i . .. " - . r -- F or in opposition to , r, bur the nnh S,ruck -.V -N-.i loaki.g , , , 1 ii iwwrew, DUt trte pnb- s n t . F f . ten miles from the mouth of lbr KaU- larcles in the ".tauJaru h . he may be assured ..that he will never , r t t f 5? Ui'cr anJ ni' '" fro.u W . ! u, ,w ,h. nalncs ot ' Wh1 rpl make a speech at a Demtcratio prosperous and happy condition i Tl,mwuuWb ,u. mttl h ,u b f 1 rl,nr"lS' -l L.e- mwt!n , . "Jt.C maS whi jt , impossible for me io reach iLeUn.lif I prtcUjp . ' f th lSih iniT meeting! He IS too noble for that. , , , 1 1 31,1 w,,ft my I knew thai if I cu!.i jet M:vc " previously h kl rnc1ainif 1 ik The sacrifice would le too great s'e.sman, Mirtard tdhnore, we find our- F ,luhUtriLe an t,er Uemon..",,, 1 selveson the verge of disunion and civil ZJ'1 k? tl.U reri.r mn.in. of ,he n.tio,.-. fw! ir. IL.vnor mav n.l.Tr Wl.: " ' ' TVl:.v tL-g- - rrmem wwMr-,gT r. .. insmceritr of Democratic Professions. It is not our wish, in this article to al lude to the part which any particular party has hitherto acted in the political drama, that ha.? brought us to v 1 - iroilirnc US to our nrrnt farlott, vm , iar ic.s to the UithL-ss critical condition ; lar lc.-s to the faithha, pledges aud "rule or ruin" policv of thei amHiing as they are rid;. nlous- were it sot that they were trilling with such a "rave i .... . swject. ihey have, fur several v,-,r every man St nth into their ranks by the hue and cry of -Givo-us a Democratic President ami &tr- ttc Cin'on" "I low long Cataline I Oh Catalinc! wilt thou abuse our patience." It is an undeniable f.irl tint In Tvr. .1 v . J . fit lue '""Cattc party drummed unuy Oid Lie Whi rs into thr Mi'on oi .latnes ...... . m. r v ueliaiKin 1eraue thev aid l!i-ir. war. And now whilst eminent danger to our institutions is staring us in the face j ami cur Union tcfatened with disruption, we htMl the hitherto great National Ih m ocratic party torn into fragnionts, utterly incapable of coiaph ing with thvir plightetl vows to the pvvple ami t.f rcstori" peaci to our distracted country. Tin- Dmi.-crat-ic iarty is split into two f.u-li. ns one fiction with Bfti-kinritie at its lud is n (Irsunion party, the other with D..tulas at its head being for squatter sovt iriirnt v. Neither of these f ictions can b.- tr;it(l by the South, beaise tlrev are sccti'.n.il .nd dangerous. Tiie only trtK- ea..t;rse fr the peple of North Caiolinn rr pur.-ne, is to vote for Be I am Everett, the oirly national ticket in cxiMene, and frr . Jr... l'ool, the candidate in North Carolina f,,r Governor wliosuj p. rt 15. U and Em-iett. Vote for the Union Candidate who mij,k ports Be and Ewrt tt. at.d are iu favor of equal taxation. Do not vote for those who support tl- diMj:non tieki t B.tek inridge and Line. Tncy will ik-n-ivc you as they have d ne herttolore, Thcy have violated Uuir plitfhted vowj JUiXit.-W ou.nui, now in i,!l0 pt-iiloui times tol trust them. Col. teorge II, .Hitine'.I. The military genth mkiu whose narno stands at the h.-atl r.V .l : tl Democratic candidate in this ... ' - "Hi- HKHIl, v n. is e-ounty lor tl nc House t ( ovuu.om .f ii l.eg.slature; ot North Carolina, made an r.(C. . .. . I I I . .. I .. . 1 - ' ------ iiv.ll . ,.,, u r(.r gars description. We-hall not atU upt to describe it. It wa the nrot Perfect Ol"U JI .VIU.L. HII Ih,. IJII, m.t n I, .,.1. burlcstiue of speech makin ' that we ever heard or ,.v L,,,r.t of At . m .. -v.. ..ii.. iovinn uy h!. m l r,...,...!.. ...ic.r-. . l t-. 1 o Mr.Mitchcllby iUP0n,U'hw'tUutay caricature from, ' " " 1 - ui iia-. in Fuiiii-ipiii rioicrv a us. II .nr. .Mitehefl ha.l h:.r t. candidate for the Lunatic AsvUuu hi, speech at Ahoskie would have 1m-mi mora ia accordance with his position. We felt l,,,,,,,! .1..., M Ai:.Vi...., . ... - 1 . V. li .1 i . uiaue iiimseii llw laughing stock Of the county by an exhibition of his ignorance. We think those Democrats w!k have ur '- cd Air MltMioll l.:- . . w -wuj.y un present vearesorry that -Mr. Mitchell occupies hi present iMsitito not because we IVar ...... i.nuuii uui uitausc we aisiixe to see any citizen render himsell, by his own in discreet course, the laughing stock of the county. Creat Mass llreting at Potecasi, in Northampton. llld a! 11t I .11. l-.1l J ' 1t We attended a Mas Meeting eA I'ulrvr. VV Ki.m .P " -. . I... . . I t .'in.iMiiiMini,ttii;cawas hojd at I'otecasi, on Saturday last. pursued a. course of doable d.alinir t, ZZ ? ' f.,,'u;' wLk-U a- an-j Mip iin .n7m they, upon the approach of c vtrv Prcu : ' W ",,eT,-y " n' to cKrib the l-"-t the p.i.ie of i,, ', Position SO MiivTiitr..! I,;,.. .. . r . l. . .. , If 'he had reinaitKHl in tlve walks of private ; Ho,w Johu remlict. .Alrea the'uen,'-1 a, JttJ TUua ,!wi7SelYli pfe he would have retained the character I U:,e Ul a w-ic ovcuple-l eeral ' m,:iic tweniv or thirty feet Ullw 'l c dcZ of a simple farmer, but by publicly dfc-! Lour in ,UIi'?r- , U 1 mMe anl ' ceuded to .!i,c centre of hi laek r,.r playing his ignorance he has dtmcutia i '? lW U : ,w're' this ,m rc KrtJ, he tlr. ted the fact tha't liei, wanting in common ' d Wjlh." TP"M .nconcem . . " m common 0f the tk.re broti-ht .punst the nominee , as tboiiiU in a theatre With Mr,. sense and ,s utterly incompetcrrt to ncprc ; of the ron-ututioanl t niou Convention. Iu j .n.mu k!e, lw wpendrj him" If" sent the intelligent couuty of Hertford. ' e ftcrao.,n n flag bcarinz tbe nia.es of IJctf' thus hauJn two orthr-.. f. ll-" - - v nun, nit a iauu ai e o trrccr t muri iiiiis present, (opwanli.oXJivA.hundredV whoU'CIl! , r.rf.r...l t.. t . 1 1 : . .1 "l l1"1"' ui. im.'iuu.iii nf IDlliO IU). portanee of the issues involved in thc present caiupai-u. .. . . 'I his large co.ourse of people, were ably and eloquently addressed by Janus W. I linton, District Klccter, Thomas M. Garrett, of lierth, and Jno. IJ. Gdom and II. U. Hardy, of Nortliampton. These speeches produced the Snot imprcssiems, 1 and will tell for the Whi-caiwe e the first Thursday in August. It is believed by those competent to judge, that Mr. l'ool will curry North- i a,"l,tHi Coun,-v T!'1 thc, WJli-a,1,1 ua miortm caudiuatcs lor the Leirisla- i ture iu that lVuiIty wiU W Elected. DILD t ' In Balti more, Md.,ot t'orruptioH,ou Sat- urday June 2Cd, the well-known old Nag Democracy. The above old horse was sired by Gen. Jackson out of the re-mains of The. Jefferson. The funeral will take place in Washington, I. C, March 4th, 10. 1 nit. t . i- . i 1 1 icui. aiic irienus 01 me uciuasia, u any left, are requested to attend Ashes to ashes. Dust to dust. If God don't takekim. The Devil must. Caleb Ccshixq, Fall Bearer Special Notice. Will, our friends who owe us for sab fcription, an-1 Job Work, please remit their intlehf-Afl i 1 . '"Y 3 "ur lertiis are casn. M 1 ,,a.ve . ternw. Please attend tn ii,;. to thU Rcligiops Intelfigence. MiUnuk. Iu Li, ace-o.i.u uf Li v,.)agcf ho When I had ht 1. . 1 a hi.l ad Wing a bank of 1.,,U ai If, high, nn.ving toward m Willi hii iiuii .-.. teadin. ,. ri. ..! r, . n it MJfl-,b,,to. .rc-hi.,, .iu-ny Jve, ,n;.. a m,?hty r.,t.,nd... :A,.J 1,t., .-, ,Lr1(, .,, win. h the clear, hlu, ,Lt cil m ! tI'u- shut jn. I gtvni.! i.i I... ......l . i ... ' Mir.t' of Vapor. ILe fij:! itiun d.iiti un ,i;'w" aixl the thuikier c.iN were I. .iid ntit n. alai.i Mil k it.. v thai iUerSi.n .a'fi .1 n..u I. fii..i-r, a lei c lciiieti:i .-i;l. 1 h.iWi Oil I IlC h, han-L Ia lurec i.ii.iuu-s 1 n-jii ,w eICVaiiii of fen. 1H !in(oi wm.in.s 1 ,er the beach. n.r li-htcaui- my torJs 1 M -lownwwJ.-ilci..i.cuUriy. hu-1 iIm-m (ititiaenvl !y .ilk mt.Ur c o ront v -lijflnlj :n j. westerly .ro. ; ink: in'tl.e ..u-r u-k !. i:r 1114 VSLVO r..i..- . .... Jcet n-oiii t..- IaWu. iiif). wii.n . . I 1 , .. J v.... laWU. UIM. Wlluc, L.I inv .f.!T;..... . - . John Pool ia Weslrri Nnrth f : . Few can.lidato for iloVrW have left bet ami tearless, thul our u i:ol.- ....,.. laitit trs dtltJt to u.Hr ' . Mr I'.-J ''l :uu largely in every tonty o! this f),'.. - triet. A tr.vi.J mtorcis us that he ti.tir.- iy ple;.s.-d the people of J lav wood, Jack- son aad Aiayoi,. and that many .v were t ncii i n.iii i.on ..... r .. .. - it.... ucri. II n. - .... V I , 1 mni . h. a a. wa my ouljr rU,. 1 coolly M u pauil - h h " lo lH-ukh.' racy ln eiW111.m. I inimcdhucly jt.k Vt,,Z ,atL"i,d -ipeal to the peupte , ! the -coicm,M,ing hov..b,re iL kci. j r""" f ,Le Kulr of d.9u,,o ,.,iB,. au-1 the w-iut of the l .tu-r prcTci.rt-J me I hvf J h.J ihreeu,nl i. J, , troiu uiii .p,..!! ilia Vorri; I n,vla wi.h'wpow VnueeyauJ LU f l' r'p uj my Iu U,, The nem. ,he wa, re- i .Vl.,,.u.4 aJ u'l . l "c'lni "i lint wi -.J r..jj. u wgin-i. - l. fi-r ! in .r-... . . i . . .. . " . ... . v.....ni uiii I " iiiti .mil.... I.-... I, .in... ij :. ' Mr. lN.d U- trunk aud pLin i his ! cuoo w fwr i,,,.... ' 1 bUtcmcnt ol op:B,.s ainf fea.U- in his i i...l.,y 8 uwtoillM . ' . denunciation,, what is wroti. be forces ! -w lU" 7 N '"" th.. t..e, Ui.,n-thorn ui.o! bus hclls thai5 Um..CrW n.,. Hf tV '"" vf ,Ue l.c ws ia e;ol.,-,t.;::, ;:e behoves. RHnd-.Ur.r J T ' H"cr he is rcadv to ,Vu,d xu, t.-wl-.t-ver he a. ' , vr"'Ce u l fe!i" Uvn " k inaele lor lota by. )S tup t,iiut -ct:on. . H,e-"r,M '. W -Stan lra Our fr-ci-Js in the ICnst twy rt-sf.ircJ ' 'luuced over al vCr gin. sh Ukjf the JJesmtaJn District wt L iiJtl'r t r ifcl, t,,,,,:,, .,J .. " . (T . ? .1.,... ....i :.-.! .V -- , . .. ij,miuiMIIH U'.l(HirJ(iR I7nt 7 be the next C.t. tn .r of Nes-ih Car.4; Ad, ror'- Adc- ut, A F.tai.r Axtf rf Ai -r.:e t;on. A 'camel put his n s in:o a pc-..ir.'? hnv, t..-iyit:: .-ft is Tery n M nl here; wwul i m: plcise UT-r me to j at jist my. t,e in nj. lcr corer ? I: you J.i t li'.V ii. 1 cj mke it ri-ht nJT." Th l.ennri -piiicl tiie puoriMiiirUiiha . Zi.Z ' tV'Z ' 5,!"" f'-" -,.-, k.' iLw, 1 ia hi' L '1: 'hc, Ui UaZ a!. 1 . """"y aa l " f tc " '.- . ii-ii MIT III l Cll!lh ' lain. ..Mr. c,iu . vlt . . ,-,,an 3 k"- 1L' iieu bg , i. cru- . . i . - - and ow. Wre you'.W. t-kiu uP ,QV ,0 1 house I :.u yrrj rota f.41.1 .!." rj lid thec.inl. "if you iLHike your acioajaiLt ion, yo cat j '"'T n AkoctionU Democracy shuU hae en r rl' nl Deiuocrary shvjl I have c I IIIV X catucl.ou N:U;,.uU. m tLey tii.l ..t UMiimore. Cell ami. Lveiuett Di:iiorit eTii. A large ami very euthuiasik- mcetiaz of the fev ic .ccuag o I nion, wj. held fricmb of the fonstituiion a J anJ i'cren' ws g'vet. to i,e U-ie upon a -lof,y Plc' "r":Ui'1 ,Le ge. V Urn Whigs of Corj efpep. x- i, 77 .Mississtm We are grat Led to . learn : tha tho proprietors of (ho JhvUoii (Mis.) I X tcsf a pajM-r hfthtjto ne:utral m j.htirs, j will eluring the siu.mrr, Uur a tri-wrtklv i.ui.i. nn. I il. . i L.. ...:n r . .i"l t. - ii- . . . Mlsstsstm We are crat t cd to Innn. , . r . . ...... MM. mr, nuvocaie ine .1 - . . cau-- ei iru in.- t.rrrelf. "I he t n f I ti a- m MiuiiiiMi, iim- c 11:011 niiej tne Lntom ment ot the lws." That is boarding I he lion 1 Tl... .,... .... t... i ... ! . i.iii'i.u'i uii.ai iiiu ue Mime wMch' it 1i;ls uketv, will have to coneotn) enc day for lrecku one. dav for lirt-ekiur'ui-'c anl 1 n .....11 . - . , , ' tUc next day lor 1'ouIas and Johnson, It will luiv.. to r,.v..".Wdv abty is einit.ft.ily national, and o the i ,,)Ul .w.tl.irN of bis life ejected with next Ut)t n-fonahty ,s entirely lUt T ,eTrr, tu.nal. This will reouire a versatile 11 , , jnue n,i, . had Levii crv u.Srm, Lux cniiavued his oe-niu-s. R-if. R . 1 , . , . ,. oc I csMuowalf Mas the ottce until toward tbe- tf Iiiekiu-.u sj Douglns was the tail of cl f u4 me k- Having deservedlr been, "'P"f ' vnteiiogo r.,rfiM-t:,bing " " 111 uc.ta b i iu ieinocT-at:c P-taLcs tbe Wl. Now aint r--riorrary queer fi-h An ak - otition heii-J 1'er.iocratic WJjr and a nation- al tail. Lu- noj h wire ! lVt. Intel lliger. rr A cftitlcman travelling on a railroad lost Ins I.at. when, without a moment's hesita- jion be pitched out hi h.ti boi, on which were his name and aiilre, wLeelj judging that the latter woirtd lead to the return of tbe t.raer. which i did. That man was a philosopher. : . ( . Ep-IHESIdent FlLOHiRE OX TUB StCmt.-s Ex-tesidtiit Fillmore will ad- .1 . . . unw me ciujtiis ot iiuDalo next week and will advocato the election of Bell and Lverett, in a UBion of all Uuioa meu in the State of Sew York. e "it th it Com Th "Ttlliiuvn. it. , luau, hoata the flag of BeU aad Everett. ... ymiAlM - r-- v4")! The Standard's SarTeader. Webre!jrh,J timTan.l irpace to announce 10 oar U-t p,,,. tht (he StanJaH h.U or. "Jlt..b.K,ail?eoiBe out for tj knwiLc.Un.ilr,",t " ! ff thi. a lden an I rJ. ajtainM. rip the i , r ... ,!,e t h; ,l,e ir" ''!' 7lli.fJulv . . t.r..rii.. , i Bum- truth i,. a grM. baulo '7f",Uo,BB: ,., g , "lo " foK-ht ia t " r U, a the pp,. ' ne hand. ati.J tiv:i .. . The hia the one hand, and people oa pnviUg. op. u,a Mbn ami lal iiH'ti ami diunu.n i . . i . , -t . the fStaudjrd"' Kay.. tV fhr ibe ll(h e feci bound to- laiO that th w( -'gH prcf-rrnr. i. tale Ihy tne letters w. !.-.- . . . " Lo were m.h ery i-oule l lustrumiui. i ,....; I ini-i . I..- for Iircck- . .jr,iumuuu;m 11 l.j to avail it.. ... K".ylul tl Py hi tk ale. - - V IUJ U.14liL-if .!.... U " en wh.Vi. ;, l-i . .. . i ! anicl - - i"lt 1. 9 e in farnr t,f ftr. t i . . v .....priu j un, , i i ! ,JV"r ,,f l'ria '" .. . es.f ,.t te ..rt-t- J ulnu ct iU Ex IUiUc' Tuii Coucvl mainly ! " Wu0t" ll Vu.Uttl- b.I -kU'eJ ! !. . . "x-.4 : . . I . . i . 1 i ill to a.l :ti il . i ... . of. Tl v. . . . ,"J '" wtu iiteJ. ; Tuo .su,.l,,a b U).n fi.r bj. ' de l T. 'm L.ocu,i,c Cmmi ,ee - c. u.;,. .cl f ,Le -K,ae,. .f lU .. j -1-p.o. h breJ ii -it, e:f h, .frr.urt.ue for Doujrt,,. ' ...! knkeJ utt j "r ' ' '- "IcJer,.- wlo fo for lWkinrio ;aJ Uuc!!! We!..ll eM, ext to wv9 ..m tucb anicle in tLe -Si.,.JanJ ,he fol . Iv-n-ajp -Our CJv!kia kL-, n.. n ; - .i vw fc ,U "J reMhia;r LU UV -.ow -iin lill.Ivm. - ...I I- . . ic. - urr.ril i -ce aayihin,: in th, ,oolhL Iu toneluflotr. we l.iv tie -St.MJ.lnl ' to go ua whi By u ,u LiiwLrwkt - mr. -e prnlUL , ri.riple i. f ' he OM t,.. uuu for lK,u,iV., aad tLo nt for Urk.nl ridge. KaL Ue-i-cr. BloaMlia Folly. n.e Niagara .New thus hketcbes B!. n- rformances on the Fotuth. "11,,. . ; , wt4-rt.rl L 1 .1. . . i , i -l-irk r-$. Healofetovd upas boys wtnetiirrcs ventore to Am" a wing thia- latter Csvt beiug to ill aparaiires rcallv the m"t rkwgrrow, for tb ro . uiMnoi. ne also i.:ti jf . Ve 4M whirled hi filu-cn or t spinner w lWfe Le 'oi uects over iieael tum. twenty times, aWnt as Cu,t as a would turn her qiill wheel. pre LelU their breath in utter amaze- ruent a n rueut at nun recklessness. Ho rt. ..r hand otrr tnin,l to the tuja caLle, where he hiu by oi.e W- t II e then r.rrw J cecdetl lo the Canada ,U ocropying; al- I , " . , ii 1 ""f M-UM.MMMyM M tin- M, I . 1 DeaUk of JovpU tiAlet. w- . . f... ... ( -u,j i-jom G.!. of tbe NaiWa.l lntfti;n. j- r ' . . --T lMU' r-t nI(rh., ! w inw of the com- ' - w.iasmnt.i tne deep- j est P.rr ' Mr W,U Wied on Tuevdaj from i his c- nn r M Llkington, near this citv. j It pf.ihtbly U a large and tnot imjing ; prote---"i- ' i)V. i:l.LIS SlULTO UK UKATE.V. Ihc hut CIiarLytte Why Jnz .. We Mtcd a fw daj. ago that flor. E!li -aM N- the won bean tuao. iku su e,er ja ,l.e!. al heraoiyglomkeu chaiitr 1 -ur ' Won. but father thing atrength ,.a u.- ia our Cwaner opinion, One ia that Got. K;i.s was heard to aa to Clinmaa. 'ifjou rar.not do metair for au I t - ,4ber i. that akhough Jlr.-tW wm aniou to ctme 10 MeckUnfcm-g K Aui.i ., n 1 ; 1-11,. utoamai ' . I which way tiw wiad blow, wmp meN imwi uw down on & i.. , . Viil .i - " js. MJ ww wz a mm a. at 1 v
Albemarle Southron and Union Advocate (Murfreesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1860, edition 1
2
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