North Carolina Newspapers

' ' .. . " t 1 9 " "' '" " ; '.' ' " - ' ' ' ' i i iii I, a, a a i. s .l;ll 1 ' (I i. i of mi St. -4 id. 1 '' ' lb. I wo am T - k fAC 1M $tt 1 r o" t a- . i m ft T. stflt a -car . LhStti IflAXf VOL I. CHURCH ' .' t , L1NCOLNTON, !J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1895. II SLAVERY. THE X-ESSOJf X A tQDT B BISTORT. s heA Consider cvtlon. of Some ofTIie Points Raised tv Mr. Tuttle. cm j n The sermon of Rev. D. H. Tut tie has excited 89 much interest i that perhaps a review of it and a brief consideration -of the issue raised will be timely. The suDjecu 01 tne sermon is Humatf Slavery and the Church, Thefirst division discus the re m m Tation of the minister to party orl ganization in politics. ' The con clusion is that the. minister caaaot be a party man. The second division considers the relation of the, church to Qhjist. j The conclusion is that the church "composed of human elements ; ' . ; Vmen have controlled the church ; , raen have shaped its destiny?' Hence a criticism of the church is not a criticism of Christ. . The third division considers slavery in thetOld Testament. ihe conclusion is that slavery prevailed ' generally. ' . Then follows the observation that is the first century the Gos pel was preached in Greece and Rome, and that the relations of the slave were not disturbed . ,;V The next thing is an account of the introduction of this immortality; and he used the arm of the church when be forced ?Kt tojead a virtuous life. Wi wai tfcU I vr 6Ai that gave this great mia'a jgrrnanent place in the heart of the churchy The second form of slavery in Bur.Vpe was Feudalism. Ih this the people were divided into class es and the lower classes weriia complete subjection to the upper classes - -The overthrow of Feudalism cost a great struggle. And in -this struggle the church played a large part on the side of freedom . Let to? specify In Jfce Ecclesiastical courts thf? aim rwas. to deal out of divine juatifi. The peasant and the baton stood IIw . to albow in this court. ThsOtvUriginaaaxica of tjns wxactice wbi profound. Again, in the church life there was no regard for titles. Baron, prince and peasant bowed at the satne altar and oonf eased the same sins. Thus the' church insisted all the time that in the deepest life all men were absolutely on a level. And to my mind this- profound democratic doctrine preached steadily by the church counted more than any, other force in the undermining of Feudalism The third form of slavery was of the intellect. The people ;o Europe for centuries had do intel lectual life . High dignitaries were utterly ignorant . Otto I learned slavery indfc to read after the death of his wife. Europe and America. The Ca;th. The slavery here was even unto olic churoh encouraged slaverv. Id path An a it. i an rnfal The church of England encourage t$jt( rom the eighth to th4 flf glavery. The Methodist church teenth" "century the fight against declared against slavery in 1844. this intellectual death was carried The Quakers were against slavery, on bv the church alone. Lanf ranc. say ng that the church is the pro duct of men. I think he ij wrong in t aying that the destiny of the jchxrch has bean shaped by men. Tlit adequate interpretation is dtf; er than this. 1 he aim of the church is the bet ter 1 lent of man . This ' being the fun laraental purpose, the church he 1 aided the forces that tended to th betterment of man. and on- po d whatever it thought to be ha: nful. Hence the church has exorcised restraint and haa given TITO -.VUimtlMlCTirY'H IN TROUBLE.! Yoroxxto., Nov. 8t Th4 Gun ter- ibernethy trial, which has aro.sed so much eciteme&t heto, wa called thi mominflan the can was opened by Justice if the rri e rowt. . Avery ana rt rami app. ared for the plaintiff, and S. J.. I rvinand W. S. Peartoo ap pet.:jdfor the defeiut. The de fec j prayed a reisoval anlxxui- liciuse, as in its judgment teemed tlni: cet but this was deniw by wum. line Kjurt. 'twuire rcrweoiaJeave VhatmisUkes have been made U"" 'och and called 2afiitrates is iieelycranted. 2Iy contention Be: hd Somen to try the case, is 'hat the question is too large to In. mediately the cate was otned set ;'e by isolated cases. Thequea- the 1 rguments of the counsel li lio 1 must be looked at in the large. CATZu nd many legal points Wi must get the fundamental ten. Ier uiicuura. lot aelenaanu deitoiea and the supreme motive wer- Prof. C! JE., Prof. L. B. and an-1 upon these rest our judgment. I pr(: A- T Abemathy, and thty v i .fn this done it will be found to;a charged with threatening the thnt no institution in the history Miffc "f A- C- QuI1ter- Pf- E of man has a record equal to that Aoeinetny suonuttea ana plead of ihe church. H. H. Williams, I that what he had said should not in Charlotte Observer. THE XETJLT. What Some of tlio Edltom TliinU of It. fair )fx7 OcloUr ICth. Trof. Will told aim Uunter had slandrvd th woci n of the village and injured Itheollte patronage by writing ds. ringing letters. He also told Dr. feter that Qunter could not live 1 here any more. P. W. Patton testified the same Out as told him by Prof. Will. J. tY. Campbell was svorn and aid hat he hsard Prof. Will sav at th 1 barber shoD here this mom- ing that the profvcotion might put 1 im under a peace bond or even ut him in jail but that Qun ter 1 ould not live at tb collrv. Thi statement hit the defrn hanl. Ho-ace Ooode swore that on the nigl i of October Oth Prof. Arthur T. Al erncthy askrd him (Goods) to jni 1 a gang to hitle up Gun ter. 5fral other itnrv frora Rutln rford College testifitd to threAis by Prof. W. E. AWrnothy on Gi nter's life, axwl that if he came back he would only b given time to pack up and ltava. Prof. Will Abernethv admitted to ioveral witness that Lament ith a pistol. tody tbsy htd Ua plscsd by ths701I2r UrZlVZXJkJU tTX msgiilrates. Col. 3. UcD. TaU wsoi ou Prof. Will's bocd, Shsrifl T. !f. Wsbb went on Prof. L IknVs and Mr. C. M. McDowtU wen on Prof. Arthur T.'t. Th sfor raentinued bondrmtn all jos titlel for 11.000. The amount of tbt ood demanded was consid ered Isrg by many. This dis- fwi a rrry sensational cmf.jw sod Hi thit htt arouxd contidtr-1 " .ia At' T.tprt! 18, 1' I a V J . wiwwtm wca, mau BOW J32vW. that ie pimft of this lav was m .mfortune. 1 1 erabltd tlrt ry or the Trtasury tore sbU ling sLd cotatnenL Tb- tin. a rapid rate. Unit td Saa Abe iH-tbys all left for tbttr horse ntx d to larly Incresie fcb stRiSrford Collnc last nijht. I indUsdneii of the Vzlud ta. . There ss at this tjnt a Tli Monroo Doutrtno. be lined against his brothers. This was overruled by the court and rro:. . r-. aeclarauons were used against the other brothers asjto Gunter's houe evidence ot a conspiracy. Tnu de- Mu Viola Ountrr .id her cigion brought forth a heated dis- father hod not ben home incw The election reveals the Reonb- cus,i llom ra"on. oe tne night of OctoUr 12th, when lican strenght in the nation, com- ipecn WM one Th evl he ldft !n nd walked to pared with the Democratic lu" ? ",D0rZll7- M" Vi Ountor. daughfr of The landilida nf i . ' . Morganton. lihe was alone in the house with her 11 -year old sister The sum total of this evidence i A. C. Gunter, and withal a beiuti- lhll Gunlt,r WM a(faid fof hi. XxU . ..... I llll VUUUV 1IUV. IH111UHU 111 m. YBiV 1 1 1 1 Tl . There la no comfort fnr th . Z -A "m. ai Dfimn(, "ln tllft CT" J "v . "V; r ma r inai n XD nigQl l hd threatened him and he came Democracy in the New York city October Oth they retired at 10, and ht.Atl flir nrot.iim mnA uv. vote. The trend of the oontrvL. , 1 t DeJ4a f,,r Prott;Cl,0,l aIld tHd lw H""v.auisui ! as auong as glass. ' She said she Jumped out of ever.ana vne election next year on bed, lit a lamp and put on hut a nepuoiican rresiasnt is assured sliding. New York Sun. Dem. wr&ntr. Hhe looked iwht t hn The conclusions from these observa Unselm Abelord,St. Bernard,Hugo Philadelphia North American, house and out of doors but saw mi inn id fViof tVita h iCti-rrYt Vioa Viiark I t n i 1 .1' i . I Ta I - . v..v v.. - uoan 01 -sansDury, Aiexanaer 01 - lone. The next morning she went the friend of and half encouraged jHalea -Albert the GreatThoinas More powerful, so far as National out in front of the house and thr ilavery." The emancipating workl Aquinas, and Roger Bacon, were questions were considered, than all Ion the ground she found a note Lnj j bv her bruthrr U due to the Spirit of Christ. loll r.hurnhTnsm vnrVorl xcithin thftl'othfiT' inflnnnmi wa Vio maln. I nv i...nvWi'nni I VT- ' my luunu uivisiuu consiaers icnurcn, ana were aiaea DTinercnaiy ana angracer&i Drear uown isne sata It was oLicene and 111- modern slavery. In Scotland, church. And these men are the of the party in the United' States suiting. The nbte was shown her England, Switzerland and Norway, fathers of the intellectual life of Senate tnrough the treason of Gor-I in court and she identified it. there was intellectual slaverv. Europe. They made possible our man and Brice and. their im- Council for defense inaisted on tha Moral slavery existed in Germany present estate, ihus again we see mediate lollowers. New York note being read but the plaintiff .11 ,v, k v,.u ur until ripatrnvod Ttxr T ufrier Tno I that the church has worked in the I Tim m Tim I xr;.. r.v.l . ' . ft . 7 v.- . A w . ASuvv, vtuii . , . luuimcu. Auiaa viutuct iBkuqt IS the result. The Aln-f nethy's offered no evidence at all in their own defen. Thi sensational m:iit uf the trial was at jiut aft-r the train got in. Mi Viola Guntr arrived on that tram and. accom- came into hou. lift father Jumped up, threw his arm around her and kised her. She did not seem nervous aud wa not a bit bashful or disconcerted throuab he was on the witness stand. She is a pretty young lady, with a good church destroyed Christ. , The most profound way for freedom. Upon the whoie the Republicans said tfiat on the following Satur Ukai. J -, i. .-.2 I HnT rail to 1 1 atrnr o I nn a in tho - a l M t I i . I 1 . v . y-k . v . n . i . v i I r - c tu-uttjr ia buub wwccub. j - v .WMv v-w ICCUJ iu a BTs a ijxb picnic in BYerjiaay nigni, ucioner izin, sue anai g ftn WJ Verv stvlishlr There is a race amonir the churches I fight for intellectual life, brought dehAtmblft Mtufa . - 7 M .v e - , 11- V 7 ' J .-v-. - dressed in black. Hhe wore a fnf rmKnn rpV.n-.n.rn .ltortn tho infant. onrt notefii 1 1 r I tV 1 i i . I ai I ... i . i i i t.i .i Wi "umuoiB. iuiu cagciucsB luip v v-.v..v iuo uuijrupeu (jueiuua ion dj p. m.,v wnen iney neara P'ldaititv hat of black and a fashion- uuuwiB icuus w nee uiuuBiuii. v. . . . . leauit. im wuoiuoi luo uaiierevi run- enois ail arounu xne uouse. one Free discipline leaves the rich man Again,, when one looks at the ning gears of the Democratic party said het father left in search of iOtjie church. The church is si- missionary activity of the church can be worth patching ud for a assistance and that just a fsw min 'li'nt against the wickedness of to dav, I do not see how he can say national contest in 1696. Phil ates after he left some one Jfalth, and this is leading to the I that the church is on the side of Times, lnd. I knocked. She went to the door eaucauon oi tne negro ana tne ig- human slavery. The church is if the organized betels of a and there saw v . t., i. a. and orance of the poor whites. throwing her main emphasis here party blindly and fatuously pursue Arthur T Abernethy. She said The sermon is not a loirical de- at present. It is a work of love, their own selfish and unoatriotlc Prof. Will asked for her father, able box coat and altogtther she looked very handsome and at tractive. In her testimony she was hard on all the Abernethy, and poke tarcaitilly of them Tl eie is a kind of barmen ab3Ct all i ttexnpted definition! of the Monie Decthne which has at tach d to it from the very tan ning. Ev-n whtn first aiherteJ bv Pre dnt Monrr. in his thenar? of H23. it wa .jmrwhat ragn in it t nnt as uual in diplvrnatic decltrations, and waa simply in- tend.-d thn as a warning to Spain and other Continental nations cf Europe that any oflort upon their part to interfere with the domes tic affairs of the South American Republics, which hsd at that time jut declared and ecuid their in drpvndeuce, would not be agreea ble to the United States of Ameri ca, and that England would also 1 Uitpleased at any uch under taking. It wa also a part of thvdoctriu I laid down bv Pr.idnt UnnriM eniethys ' i . .i . . . . v I IIBI I Iltl n i ml wm r SB rl f .TT 1 I .fr ft f m - v mm 9 I tlv v hould no loirr l ubjct fur any new Cflonial ttlment. The rt of thedthrie ha Urrii aix)uirfo-Ll in by all the ier,and all that remain a th ubiit ci 9 ny diput i the qumtion of boundary line lten the terri tory now claimed by the hir or tMigni of th original colonist In the ca Jf Veniula,the dis pute wa inherited from the Span iard on tbs one idand from the Dutch, eo'far a the English are concerned, on the other ide. Sixty ytsr ago the land now in dispute in Veneruela was not con sidered to be worth anything, but since gold mines have been dis covered upon it England insists that it belong to her, which claim Venezuela rUtS. In like mannr,whn the United State purchssed Alaska, nearly wide .ifTerence of opinion Wti Srcr- ary McCulluugh and myself as u lie financial policy cf Ihe gore meat in rwspect to thi pub lic d :-t and the currency. He wat favor of a rapid contiactba of tb currency by funding it into im!i t-b.rir;g bends. I was in favor vf msintalnir.g in circxlatico the then rxutir.g volume of cur rency a an aid to the funding all forms'cf inttret-btarir.g seca ritir into borids redeemable with in a brief period at the rJvscre of the United Stat, axd bearing as low a rate of interest as pciii ble. Both of us wr in favor cf specie iymnt, he by ou&U tion. and I by the gradual ad vancement of the credit and vale of our currency tu the tpsci tsndard. With bin jcie pij. mnta wss the pritasjy olUct; with me it was a condsry uhecl to full i w the advancing credit uf the guvenmnt. Each cf us was in fsvor of th payment of the ia tert of U.nd in cnu. A lare prujMjrtion cf national arius w.r ayable iu lawful moi u? Unittl tste tiutrs. H by ex traction, would have tuad this aymnt mure diCcult, wLilsl, by retaining the note in exitcnsf would induce the h!dr of cs-T-rency certifisstM to convert iLsua into coin obligation beari: loer rate of in1rt., :g a "Curious Ulc ol' os-tla li t tt m cf.t it r m m iihrw.J to be worthless, except forth seal " , The Rs!!gh ccrrcpc.dtx.t i the Kicbmond D;ptcb wrc:e rtcntly thst "a curious ut ti North Carolina hl.turr' bisju been brougbi to Ughi. Us asid thst in lb&J a sasetiug was hail 4a lislifax ocanty asking the FrtA mpsror to tske Kcrth Carslia and other fisheries, and little at Prof. W. E. Abernethy s side of 1 uation was piid to the establish tho story is as follows : lie ssys menl 0( correct boundary lins k 1 Vn. n A m. f mar r 1 far aV tTf It - 1 1 t 1 T " . ." V t ..1. n . i V I T4- ia iinaalAa 1 T-tt, onto I V.l,. M . . . L11. InKaMnWin -V mA m nr,f UW IUUUU .v. - - - - - I LKlWIi AiasXA SCU OnUlfl 1 .Lv.. .v v.. c m: . - . lu i w.ii ...a .v. . J that UunUr was slandering tot umbia. serrations, nence a sausiaciory i uuj w iuuuuu wi uicuiomce is apuouc truiv ana em- . u. .v., " U'L. u a mA K 1 .1 i:TS 1 m. 1 1- I n l.nu. af4 4vii n t i n I 1 it. ! J il l- ? i 1 Ko k.. f Via wa a on.n Vivv. V I w W4-Lt 44f ijww analysis israuier aimcuii 10 maae. 11501 mush wua; -ipioy ue spoils 01 ineir pouucai i " Icolleio Ho ears he aod his I think, the above gives the main fin the church. To my eyes it is preferment to further their ends evening," She insisted that he L n t Gunter about ail 1 V- - 1 1 - X F T I -. . B 1 Tl ST T Tl J i'-fww--- " " ideas. . line oniy visiDie ngns ior many De- and perpetrate their powers, they I m noi, wnen rroi. u. xrergs aaau, Mr Tnfia flr,nf ffnA nigted souls. can not but fail in- the-end. the damn coward is here, and Just aisTo4r.t. An.narBniiaftnd Now, is it too touch to say that Richmond Times. Dem. , net ninxstict nis neaa out. rroi. r. w . : 1 ' - I ... I. .1 m 1 11 1 1 . I flhnuld W mora care- if Mr TnttlA will invABtiaJ o matter if the Republicans Art cur i . said, leu me wnere ne r o " " - . - ---o---i .... ... 1 r 1 1 v: ql. ful consideration. The "church thoroughly the struggle of Europe hav mcceeded to the extent of all ana 1 win go aner u,m. o i and has always been on the side for physical freedom, the struggle that they claim as to yeitsrday fl wu ne w it. am intended to kill him out they cid not find him. Now that gold has been discov ered in Alaska the boundary ques tion becomes important, because until that is settled it cannot be deteruined whether the . mines 1 .ot-human slavery." The firdt ar- for political freedom, the struggle , there is no occasionfor us to tney lid not, and axter sxanamg itAnt.: .UmaiLl-1 a. .:.ii.4..i v desnuir of winnint? the Presidency I at tl j door talking to the girl for . ..Ilk r I 11 m-am I t I . mm mr mm w III Il . 1 I II II I I I I llll m I 1 mmm .1 I I mt I I I 1 I III. .1 11.1 ..11 mm . . . I . a . out the old Testament and struzcle of the heathen today, for nex-. year. The- Uemocrau are wen y, mmuiw 'r the blessing of all, ooth mas- freedom, he will conclude thirt the Kamcaa fcr howing their fightinR Mi s Gunter said they were all ter TA rfa eoonfa Vpt. t.ht. UrniwTi io t.nf f no oia f linmon iqua .lties In the direct extremities. driDJ. me. She said further that The trisl, a very interesting and mu,t worked under American or sensr t onal ooe, consumed all day rjana lian laws and :t was 5:30 p. m. before the jj, controversy between the evidctceand arguments were all Cniti d States and Great Britain in. 1. T. Avery, for plaintiff, made jn ni tru to the boundary line of a tin- ipeecb, condemning the AH- a is almost identical with !- i:;! curch killed Christ. Then the I slavery. My own studies have toery in Europe. -grid the last lead me. to the conclusion that .argument is that the church fails when that movement which we 'to disciple rich men. That is, call modern- civilization is fully wbti the church fails to disciple understood,it will be admitted that a class - of men, fails to govern the church has .played .the large Hkeih vigorously; it is to be accused I part . 3ut this does not mean that i f enslaving men. In giving tree- (there are no ugly chapters an ihe fom, it is the friend of .slavery, history. Again and again ,the fFatige logic ,1 ' . johurch-has taken an unfortunate ' 1b mv mina thft ffToaaeat fllaverv l position. But here, even in the i that to the passions. . .The aid (worst cases, the aim was to aid the of the Temple service to the He-1 true. In every case, the church tjews, , and of the church to the 1 has thought it was. doing the sert Christiana nfiflrae.aTw p.psntnnes. l vice of .vrod. - l. do not thins: the 7 CS 1 delivering them from slavefy to ir passions is simply incalua-! 1 The great Augustine was a father at sixteen years of age.- It aa the church1 that lifted Sip and aelped him to a " decent life. If Settle will look intern lite ; ?Wafe 'ceriturifeaa tMl! setf that itsis. :i 7- irri Caurch was tfift ?otea bwelf in iHk. . - a u:ope that strove to give man "eeaom from his lusts. GregorV spoke in the name of the nurch when he thundered against church has ever done an intention al wrng. There is the trial of Galilee by the church, unfortunate in the extreme . But' there is also John Knox in Scotland, Who can understand the wonderful record of Scotland apart from John Knox and the Presbyterian church L. . To them i due everything that has been done for larger and higher life - - " - ---- in that country. ' ; I think Mr. r TuttlB utong"in.J It ipnl that brings out our pluck; Prof Vill said that he had some adversity, that makes . us .unani- busings to settle with Mr. Gunter . . . . moub. menmona mspatcn, uem. . jf Bhe could find him one l io - election in rennspivania, of j, m woud head a funeral pro Ohi?, eW York and. New:- Jersey cesay.n; and that if he (Prof, clee rly. demonstrate that . the exr will) fell hit brothers would finish pec ations oi tne democrats tnai i it, tm - t popuiaropposiwon w wiem uu Th Rev. T. H. Edwards swore the.reconomic anannanmai poii- thM Ptpf;WiU told him that the cies had subsided and that they onij reason they did not lynch world have at least a fighting GujDi,.rWMt that he could not bo chance for succeaa in the great founa and thM Gunter should not nat onal contest of next year, .were live at Butherf ord Collg9. Prof, not well f ounded. Evidently the will also said to Mr. Edwards that maprity of the people are still in I j.ad heard that he (Edwards) antr.gonitta to that party, and I been" circulating libelous re- that they, are not less determined I mbout the' colleire and that now than- they were in 1898 and j would be the next to join Gun- 18W that the Democrats shall not te- Mr.'Edwards swore that ProL . . - the near future be entrusted! Will also said, "Nb'txian can livt in with control of the Government. I here and antagonize me." Mr. They haW been again signally det Edwards is, a very old man and feated this year in some of their I was a rather amusing witness. He strongholds and there can be but I would f not -be respectful to the little dioi for them in yesterday's I counsel for the defense, and said returrfg ot the electionfof suoceas I that ne was ; not afraid of all ol in lfe96:--Philadelphia. Ledger, I the Abe rneh'ys. i iiinl iiji i ' f Br, I. P.1 Jeter swore that at the erneit y's and praying the court to maki m example of them and up hold nonal liberty in Burke counv . In a very fow minutes Magi i rates Beck and Somen an nounc d their determination to rtquir a pace bond of W. E. Ab- ernetb, L. Berge Abernethy aod Arthn- T. Abernethy, sod fixed he mount at fl.000 justified bond 1 3r each of the three defend ants. On top of thia they will each b ve to file a bond for his at the next term of "rr the Superior Court here. The ox fenaen a very arrave one, hence the bitre bonds, for they ar bie bondiindwiil be hard to raise. At thi time the thre Abrnetbys the custody of Sheriff Webb and have not yet made up tho required bond . Late. Moroastox, Nov. 9. Tbe Absr nsthyGunter trial wound up hare last niiht. The Abernsthys Prof. Will, Prof. L. Berge and Vrof. Arthur T. all mads up their peace bonds, and ware re heated by the shsrifl In whoto cos- Grtu Britain's controversy with Wiif irt-la. in regard to th l-ound-arv li3 of Guiana and Veneruela. In Ik :h case it is th dicov-ry of gold n the disputed territory that make . ine territory worth dirput- hg a iUt. Th boendury Urtwe-?n AluVa and 1 ritish Columbia will be set tled i i due time by a joint com missi just as the boundary bc tweer tbe United States and Mex ico hi d Wen settled. Th- boundary line between Vene zuela and British Guiana ought to be set led in the tame way, and th Unite 1 State through iu diplo matic omcers has to stated upon every fitting occasion. But the settlement of Guiana was n-ade before the declaration of the Monroe Doctrine, and the plain common-sense question to come before Congress is whether it is the duty of this country to interfere iu boundary disputes which origin ated before the Monroe Doctrine as ever heard of. Stw York Mercury. Ttre are ppr torsa. c'tr, join 6m was : dinn oon corn- Th ovsr were was t Una f cf tl the form lira l-prod g Uss is 1114 4. Tbsd&aA4 foe A tit's Hair Ylrr la sect. wUl7-pari4 fortes s Soalh tiBrUa, apala, JLsullia, sa4 Xodia aas arpt xmcm with tbs Ivacss cot-juttpUosj, wticligosa tstasrwcias ukrss pvepaa saow a gocrf Uiag i wm&ij vr j it m mpendsnt to the same psptx ac3e dsys aft-Tward wrot that hs L1A mads) dilixsnt Inquiry ni 3lll learn nothing of ssih a mtstig in Halifax county. Tbe Df mccrst bss lrsrntdtl particulars of tbe ccnvetitica ta question and now fives the a to the public: Th coatenticm wa held era 2C& ot October, 1 W0, at Uill's Ferry ca Rosnke river, now the Httl town of Pil-nyra, abotO miles frcca &cotnd Nerk. It ws held tetr th i nt whre Hilifrr. Kxrs-s w 9 ay Vsnin snd fWiie cocatSrs trre wer sbfut Ihr hen .-vniln bs conTnt;ca. It dl-dsy meetias: with a big nd harbecue. Wama as represented wfth the xl ready named. was a livtly discustica seu of resolutions that r-d. One set of rrsolutlcas ! e5ect that Not th Caro -uck undsr th protection htnlisL govrrameat; aad . . -r, that Kcrth CaroUaa n alliance ofeativt aad defeiir.ra, wiih France uadtr Nspo.-cn III. Aft r a lively discus ilea the 1st- ter resolutions were rusd and m made unanimcca. The Democrat gathers thtss facts from the only man now living who ' took a proraintnt part in the venticn. Scotlsnd Neck Dsao crat. K :,1