Newspapers / The Flag of the … / Nov. 20, 1860, edition 1 / Page 2
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-. , 9 " I J- - 'f' ' t. x V 4 twiau aw rorijeniia.;;,. .; WILSON, OS", C. : Tuesday, : : : November 20, i860. SECESSION. Every paper wo take up la full of-sece Ion matter, and the question is pretty essentially , cussed and , dis-cu used from , Maine to Texas. It has been our inten tion to look the matter in the face calmly and deliberately, to give expression to no opinion that we did not entertain, and to say nothing that an afterthought would cause na to retract, or reconsider. : consi4erl$ rather a boyit&anair, indeed, it refcirwt us ,'of.a cUeijf rebel lion . mote than aaytaSnsf, for any one Btato, or several StatU to flare up, play V!i frPnonuly. ". I'MK tl'.'Vt '!-. r.vA ,- lllV at'ioQ we are about, to take. If'n, . i aiu! the result was the adoption of a Bill ,.i . ' : -. ' .f. j -. uh prepare -now while the -opportunity.!-recommending five Buch Schools ia North nlt!,rn a'tcr 'C'iU's; vm'.;r'..V, urrv -.a- w ? And tv.ho- answer in the', wry uncUtsi-ic and iipaoous-spiceanlanJuupe " Let 'tin pat i:r,'lut 'cm patter, I guess they'll wiggle out." , Vc ta! about the . trench being the most excitable and -mercurial people in the world; it is a ! mistake ; we,', the American people, are, ).ar i-xctUenca, the nioat greedy for excUenient, it. mat-' . ters not what it is, of any people in, the Jworld. It --to the life of the nation, every thing we have among us is too slow de cidedly, except the telegraph, and that Ls rather popular for the reiLson that it not only keeps up with the time.,, but some times gets ahead of the times in 'a long Just tywj we have got through with the ' 1'riace of Wales, and the- Presidential , cum us We wanted it, wo are now ubout to Try our hand at pulling down and building kip Constitutions ; we were very successful Home eighty odd years ago in dividing a kingdom, and setting up1 a form of gov ernment, the best theworld ha e ver seen, we are now about to try to pull that Con stitution down, and build up a quantity of Constitutionettes, little' Oonstitutioius, little Republics, from the model Itepub- )t lie, and now, amidst aJl this confr.son and turmoil in the political world -"cui I bono '1 let us revive the question of two thousand years burial; whom will it ptojit? Wo have stated repeatedly, that s bet favorable, for the future is by no means promising. . ; jLet Military Companies be organized anid drilled. We ouErht -j - - borough-military organisation even in tiijve of most profound peace. A meeting has.been called next Satur day, to take into consideration what should be done for the protection of the interests of! the youth. : This communitv. so far as ff bavebeen able to judge, are for some irinnediate action on the part of the South ern States, though very few agree on the identical bne of policy. As in every community, we have our zealous and in- jildieioutf, us well as prudent and thought- iifi, out tew or none are for -submission." This meeting should not be left toithe one or' the other class, entirely. Let it, be fully attended, and let us have a free expression of opinion, for this, we thfnk; to be the correct method to get tne sense or the community, w -a-unougu . we agree that in reality, tiectinicany, and according to strict priu (jjiples of right held by sll secessionists, tnat an individual State can secede," let as consider the matter in another liVht And reflect what would ha the rpHiilt wont this right to be insisted upon to the- end, itWiir.M kTy&tntZ J outh to t3 divided ? Is- it wisdom . for ne Slate to' say to its sister State, " v,;e AW go out of the Confederacy, whether ipaign; the later uot turning out just ive.'and m faci as mapy at the' North (,u do or mot?" We have not entire ...f..!,-.r,..,. i.. 41.. ! .' , - uauui;H .-4U l.'UJ I'.iC liA.LIllOIH i lUHt 1 ow sweeping over th" Country, for we o bot believe tii.it the people, the body f'the people as yjet fully-understand the sues presented.. , i .Let the matter i be submitted to the People in Convention let the matter be presented before them in a fair and honest lfght, we have more faith in the common Sjense of the people, than we have in the (flap-trap harangues of Would be . dema gogues, or in-the wild frenzy of reckless ijule-or-ruin political aspirants. ' . Whatever the people in Convention by tpeir Kepreentatives! shair decide upon, we will abide by. . Wet are by : no means i Submissionist ; we afe.a Constitution Unst hrjt ; but, unless a special and relia- 1k- guarantee can he given satisfactory to tlic buuth, that those provisions of th( Constitution protecting Uhe interests of tine houtli, shall lienceiorth and forever Ijie sacredly regarded, we are a Secession ipt even unto tlie end. STATE CATIOXAI. ASSOCIATflO:. j This body met. at Wilmington on the 15th inst., and continued its session Tor two days, with increased interest. There dfp.l. nothini? can be. more .oov.ous than this. Now the issue is, j" How shall the South proceed to protect herself on this point K". This U no time for impulse lind passion to rule ; we want prudence, calm luis.vand deliberation. ; Let it be remem bered that the over-zealou3 are not al ways the most reliable. Peter was the first to deny his Saviour, although Petor was very zealous so long as he held out; ho even "smote the servant of the High Priest, and cut off his -right' ear," but he soon became weak in',. the' knees and caved in suddenly. Poor refer was a clever fellow, but, in the language ofthe turf, he lacked " bottom." ! We have not the slighter t objection to any one's wearing a cockade or a badge cif any kind. Cockades are cue thing, nd campaigns, canteens and cartridges arcanother; badges are one thi'ug aud blunderbusses, bayonets and bnl'ets are , ROotlKr. It is an easy matter to walk up . and down the sunny side of a street just about this ti;m of the j year, end another . thing to should a .'fousket and inarch ' .twenty or-thirty'jniles a day for several days, provision in the. knapsack. A nice 'warm bed is (omfortable, h cided!y so,! wbetvit'iH wcS.I'iir cold, it,i nuu h more pleasant than the naked ground Or rude fas a hapdsoimj attendance notwhlistamj ipg the conflicting atato of natio affairs, and the pressa'g duties of TeaHi cjrs whose schools have not yet closed. We saw uiuong otliers, our ever-present, faithful and efficient Superintendant of Pnblift lnsf rriciiim iho Jv f! IT l'rty,of (iraham ; Major 1 1 i 1 1 , ot Cnar- ottc-Mihtary .Schrooli.l'rQt. KienanfHon ind Lady, of Wilson Schools; Prof- Wiley, of. Salisbury ; 1'rot. Campbell, Editor of the N. C. Journal of Lduca ion; ltev. Mr. Pay, of Colsboro' Iale Academy ; Rev. W. B- Jories and lady, of Warsaw Baptjjt Institute ; Mr. Pahn or, Suppriuttndaht-j-of th'v Sate Dehf, Dumb and Plind Asylum at Kaieign ; our -world-renowned- nnxkrii Socrates, vtr KIPviH of Wavne : Profi Lander; of irvim TnUtifu'tft't Rev. Mr. "Lennore, s of -Carolina, and appointing a Committee of five to memorialize the General Assembly for the same. . i We are glad to learn that these Schools stand in such good favor among the edu cators of our State Thouph 'North I e t ' Carolina was the last State to come into the Union, land may be the last to go out," may she not be the last to establish a series of Normal Schools. . . ' - ; And "what are Normal Schools ? We answer bj; asking what are Medical Schools, Law' Schools and Divinity Schools.? i They arc professional Schools where stuuents. are prepared to practice in their, respective- professions. Would you permit a man calling himself a sur geon, who had never practised in the dis. secting room, to amputate a limb for y4uT Would you give a self-styled lawyer a fifty dollar fee to argue a case for you, when he has never prepared himself for his profession ? Why then are yon wil ling to commit the immortal interests of your sons and daughters to illiterate char latans ? Are the laws of mind easier to understand than the laws of matter? Is it easier, to cure a disease of the mind than ,a , disease of the body ? Shall 5 hlacksmitk be:envp!pyed .t? yepaif a chro- Twenty, odd years ago the British uovernor .tnonght- of edtfeatine Uoner Canada, and sent her Magi to the United tates to inquire into our system of Edu cation, liiey reported that much was done through the enerjrv of the Amri cans, but the system was defective, and like an engine without a; regulator.' or 'an .army without a general, it had no training school where persons were fitted to be come Teachers. ' ' , I . ! ' Except where Normal Schools have been , planted, the same statfe of things now exists. We hope the general As sembly will take into consideration this matter, aside from all party interests,! a question which concerns the great masses, which ; has reference to five, thousand Teachers, and which appertains to tlie well being of two hundred thousand chil dren of North Carolina, jb. question in whose favorable decision hangs the influ ence for good in the coming generation, more tha.H any'other known agency.' j To establish these Schools, no appro priation is asked, but the Literary Boafd is advised, by a Committee on 'Educa tion, at whose head is the Governor bf-i the State and. the Superintendent of Common Schools, to appropriate to la better use, a portion of the School Fund. But more of , this subject anon. 1 he next j meeting of the! Association JEiljV held in the Western part of the Stately Heaven speed the cause.' ! As syo'i as we receive the next num ber, of the Educational Journal, we will vgive nicrp of the particulars. ; -1 Spirit of the si ' . "" - The newsnarjer dim, 4nr . 5 country is discussing the ? - secession, i In orderk ";Hi47-l?tm of nay hear both sides of thV ; re4dere make fonpwet1 ber of journals, of bott paVtJ 4Dm serve. with irwf -""i.o'i; v "t.ob- becoming, in a great 13 one. r This ghoul not hCwjfa K lion too . mompTitYia 4nes uiubu ui iuc muaay pool of - LaU " tics. The Wilmington fournTiV?1 T wr Tr tiv a TTvm Am T7a..1 v .. ny attentioa to the trugMu mi fMiUErSrJ1 pntiTtai n thp .HtrhtoKt i.iK. tii. ""alto rapidly gutolniT groumi In thU kteOuK Hun at le aet, that, end whea it will w.i'lti Caio- t. that must ineiriubly tenninata in twjf Be eression, or in nneondltlonal iutalMtnTrr." ajr hestn. The poeitios of Mjnality fntuVjf k regard us lost. Does any iM-raua ae a mLr1 regaiiiing that position r "How imi fet nn Kft thoir tiava hoon K.w UUbn M rr v .... ,rJW't)(iH me soum win do essc&tiAllr um oii : pendency, ut rf aach an intemil pnru tiw Northern Empire as Ireland, fciof th Tjsu, dom of Groat Britain and irclaad a 4r i!!lKiar tDb and abused. l"hat ia a &ir exnapta ofCSoa t& equality or proptT euuranteea. ; - 5 .; . ',tt4 "In Union there la atrength,,, rtxa I Just Union there will alwava bs a laree aZ Jr H ivs r .u .. 1 . I . I . r ti4 mc uusi aou !Bet, anil purcct mvt of th- try ; but it 4s hot union to tie nwJpy HtSer h.i! chains. In compalsioa there, is nvtjxiv- cannot re. r . tr . 1 .- Trt A.4 lt. rf facts of the case will not bear out TMy TJT? l one Uepartoieut of th gOTernmait, thL the ciiuukb jnorienn nnnnir me eiecwo out it wont do now. calm examination a of "disunion," when t large eutnW vean tLia has Wn tiit 'nA -i-LmZ I got lea and leas, till the triumph of our ene mies muM give na anarertce, If anything can, that thert land loneeraav otkr:Knw weeseioa; or sabmistaon to such late aa the abolition power may choose to aseign to ua." ' ; lne Kaleigh Standard, (Dem.) oppo ses secession, and is for remaining in the Union, until a justifiable cause is riven for the withdrawal , of the Southern States. At the dose of a long article on Ml ne state ofthe country "in which it makes nentknrof , the former limes in which the Union was imperiled, and the causes that brought ' about the present high state of feeling, says : ' j , -The Constitution of the United States Is the wiaest and most perfect instrument that Ter proceeded from the hands of man. Im mortal ib its prtBclples,-ita framer seem to have provided by its checks and balances for its perpetual preservation. One department of the goYernmeut which ft established may be in the hands of bad men, while the other departments, directed by patriotic counsels, may operate as checks to protect minorities until the people, the? source of all power, can be again consulted aod their wishes, ascer tained. One branch o( Confcress can check the other; both branches of Congress, or either, can checks the President; while, the Supreme Court, ia performance of its high duties, can5 In thi last resort . iaterpose1 the shield of the Constitution between' both iu coordinate departments and the States them selves, and say nhns far, and no " farther." It by no means follows, therefore, because ."Pwairtud "I'eUC Wot. I TE-QVenUUint IS dUSOlved. If M r IinmlnMru . Men will sot 14 aeared rI-7?'i... j . 1 u .. it 1 , . 1 . . of all the pkob and ioii hi ."A""1 J . wi we OHIT OI Ine thev feet that it la tint J,,i..v7 Sonthern people, whatever he mav'eav in his X. C. LEGISLATURE. right but their dnty to make such examfnatioaiS then "disunion" is to be applied t( the IXvreige ot right the dischunre of a duty then k4 It be , DHed there can he little harm in it, yCp know -v err "'any Bell men who go fully as tar a? any Brectln. 4Aira .nun - : ' . .. . ' 441 While this unetwr leelintria abroad wsin- j . for the advocates of any psrticnlar coork; uf action to denounce those who may prefer some tWr course. It is desirable yea, it is necessary, thA the South ern people should be a unit c "thtrmatter that they should compare notes freely, atil fidrly aad boldly, so that whatever is done and Whenever it Is done it may be done as if by one man. " - The Wilmington Herald, (Ojp.) in a rather long article, entitled, Ajew re flections v on ' secession," boluyTespons es the cause of the Union '.'"and com pares .the recent doings of the- people of South Carolina to the "sports of a set of liberated school children." . It also presents the , following picture ofthe results that will follow. 'secession : It ja to the moral and the economical aspect of se cession we wish to look. Peaceable secession is nn impossibility. The State that secedes must nag. through a baptism of blood, in which the garments of her surrounding sisters m ill be freely, dlpni al though against their will, gelf-defence, viWct u na. ture s lirst law, can alone justify such a oonrse on the part of any State, and tho necessity for self-defence does not exist. ( Any State that exercises thts so-caiicj right of secession, nnder anv cireumstaiwiM A, i. at the. expense of her neighbors, and to, that extent iuuicw upuu vueia an injury ; ami tnis, woei not done in self-defence, nothing can Justify. . This prin ciple underlies all law, human and divine, v Aaf me are not beiririntr the Question in asserting that ih ne cessity does not exist The ostensible reason for secession, and indued, the nnlr reason given, is the lection of Lincoln, and it ia admitted that he la pow erless to do harm to the South if he desired, inas much as he has neither judicial nor legislative power to aid him. To confess this, and attempt to avoid it by antieiiating his future ability to do aarm, is yielding the position entirely. And in Involving other States in the consequences of secession, the in jury is not confined to the loss' of some blood, The Inundations of government are broken nn. n&tliumlifv is destroyed, trade is ruined, the industrial mmrih of the country are stoDned. and universal i1htbu on.t , bankruptcy follow. Is there anything, even In Lin coln's election, to justify all this f It doe seem as if our people are temotina the veneeaiuse of fl thu madness of their conduct, and their total disregard of vuu uuuuu uiL-TOnigB ne mis poureu .upon us eeyonu i4 uuivr i;iiLiie. - . As a nation, We possess all the elements of great ness and power. iVf .- - Peace smiles upon us lVm all qaarturs c. the On "frnfl ftm 1 Ok 4.1.- t ..j, 41 j-Lii 11101,., me AjegiSlUr i glob- material prosperity, unparal jh an- ' The.South should wait no lonecr fa v . ..... 5 i 1 would have us exchange these blessings for the ex- : - jpassea The ei it--IS Sincerely to bo hoped that these ;cpiCSr i,ecti'd benefits of a Southern Confederacy! l ions will be met with no partizan spirit, The'High Point Reporter says that "the but in a spirit of caltifLess and deliberai- j idea of secession is looked upon with less tion becomiiig men whose interests, rights repugnance in that section than itwas and duties are the same and inseparable two weeks ago, and the course of South The Legislature politically will I BtaucP ' Carolina is commended on all hmds ;" but is "not sure that this sentiments the eav Inaugural, to strengthen their fefeuces in tne union, anatopreuare lor txtv aesaalt that may be made upon thorn. ' It will not do for them to abandon their omt'iraveroment a 1 government ' under which they have as oiany rights, and in which they have as avep an interest as tne north because one of ltd three departments has been turned against thern. Neither will it be wise to make threats or give way to passion. Brave men act they seldom threaten. Mr. Lin cola h, enough common sense to know, and J. A- u 4- 1 . 1 , c u g v-iuiivuga 01 uuiuuu nature ana 01 SouthcmV'0 19 know, that it would be a most daring and dangerous act in him or hi any President, to touch, in the elighest res pect, the vital interests of the slave-holding States. 1 Fifteen proud and powerful States, like those ofthe South, can incur no risks in maintainimr their Dlaces with dipnitv in "the -Union, and waitine to see what one de partment of the government will attempt - . t . 1 . j . . . . ttuustiiie oiner iwu aeparxmems ana against mem, The Raleigh Press, (Dem.i is for some decided action on the part of the South. It Bays: - , " But, we are told to wait for an overt act. What kind of an overt act do Southern men want? Southern property has been stolen by that very party which Lincoln represents. Southern rights have been denied us in the common territories, and Southern blood has been shed upon Southern soil even the soil of Virginia by that same party which ele vated Lincoln to the Presidency. And, now, to cap the climax, we are asked to submit unconditionally to the rule of a party which has sworn to exterminate slavery at all haz ards : "peaceably if possible, but 6y 4j word if it mut be," and to await an " overt act." The misfortune about this waiting is, that in waiting for an "overt act," we shall imper ceptibly become accustomed j to insult and wrong, and when the " overt act" does come, we shall have lost all our moral and political strength, and will wake up, when it is too lute, to find our section and our institutions completely and wholly in the power of our enemies. -; -'':. -., . t The.South should wait no longer for an flUL' enemy thus: Senate, 30 Democrats; OpposL ticfliats, 20-; Democratic -majority 10- IIoi!tf:e of 1mrracks, when it. isn't jconvt'nieut to stepj ! m the. Journal.' Columbus ; C. C. Cole, Esq., Bachelor and Editor of tiit GreensboroV Times; aud.o'jr. humble self, last and. least, y Our narrow liu'i'its will prevent particu lars. In the absence of W. V. lioldeh,' Esq.. as "President, . ViceV I'resident .Sin'ythe," of Catawba, 'officiated in that capacity, and was subsequently elected President lof the body. V 1 : The principal Essays read on the oeca- jsion.were- from the pens of .Mai or Hill, of Charlotte, Mr. AVright, of Wilming ton, and' Mrs. liichardson, of Wilson. Each of these Essays was of the JSrst order, and copied were solicited by the Association for publication. AVe shall tike occasiou to extract copiously .from that of Mrs. .Richardson, when it app;ars Oppxiatk.ni 10. Deiuv 20.' v A report this (Tuesd organized 1 Dortih, tf Speaker. We will truthfulnesb putVnd t a drink, ;or a lish of, oysters As to '1 he ' ijhoil.lo-rHig of a, uiuskct.'anil marching as far, in a-day, and undergoina a much hardship as any other man, wl "are ready' to try that whenever' the public irood mav demand it. We uo not conf pider that wc arc possessed of any more patriotism or personal oouragu than th average of people, bui whenever there-la any need of it, j whenever' the ' emergencjr requires, we am just, as ready as anypnfe to shed the first ,or tho last drop of bloodj; we are not at' all particular aiiout that . little- transaction. But first of all, wjB vant the matter to be taken into sor'tonis and aoWr I consideration by the thinking and' reflecting part of the ( omnuinity, wit' fhall nit be carried away by a temporary ibulitiiui of passion and excitement, but wait a while and letj the people have an opportunity to hear all sides of the que -Jiotr bcfore wt cah assume' the respons -tiility of advising. Furtheinorijt would Comnioas : Democrats, 65 stt', 5o; Democratic majority, Cratic majority on joint ballot is in cremation m town ay) morning that the House yesterday, and that WmL Wayne, was . elected W well for those who will lve to br- 1 the brunt, to consmer wen utiure- uu-j act. -. : . -! i . i - . j .: Tho Production of Mr. Wright indica ted a cultivated mind, considerable ability aa an orator, and his orthoepy was-particularly good. . ille possesses the ;.ele inents of genuine literary taleuts, and we sincerely wish him success. .. Major 11 ill'e elTort was commendable but considerably out of taste. His sub iect wive Military Schools. We "heartily approve of his defense of these Schools when conducted as they should be, but as comparisons are not always pleasant, and as we have read something of History in our day, and had our soul souiewhat en larged by travel and intercourse with people in different sections of the- coun try, we protest against the tenor of his remarks concerning North and South in an Educational body like that o our State Association. Such a body should te eminently conservative, and have an eye single to the glory of the great cause of Education. Afl .with whom we conversed, us. j That the Major is - an excellent Teacher, we doubt not, and we result of sober second thought."! It fur ther says : ' "As wc have said hcrbnJfure, while ftorthjarollna has not aiiied in bringing; the present ctlamilis con dition of thincs upon th country, she williV called upon to decide ujion onc ;or another course action in reference to it ; and things have gone far to admit of any other than a decided, pron nnmls takable decision. She must do this in lUce to other parties, even leaving out of sight tfntereists she has at stake ; for diily-dallylnfc in ftnatter T.!iv mislead both Bides: on the one hand, fei ne tho South to rely on her sympathy and co-onlion, bat tr ho rx-rhans. aeceiveit : or. on ub ouitnaacins' V, fnr iii Uhe North to suppose tlvat she is really iif renityi not VOUCh for US he innllitis thoy may make on Southenfhto, and thus become a passive agent in nor own n -v.ithi-r wav danger lies, there is no doutf that hut u-. aa free men. must meet it. Theii no tel ling the troubles that secession or a diation of the Union, win involve ; wiu, uu w aana, there is no tolling me misery, tne uesoiujie ruin that must follow the accomplishment ofdeaigns of those who are pushing on "the irrepfclo con flict," flgsinM the ngnw ana rasnwior uj South. North Carolina must inevitably (hvolved in tho nnntrovergv. It remains for bm decide We endeatored to make the list correct which side she will take We owe an;, j , . . , . i i to Mortn uaroiinai jo " wc.d uupp and think we have succeeded in doing bo; j teko euCh stand in the presentis, that her sons and her iTaughters. in artcr yearr not be ashamed to claim her as the land of thefivitT. We feel sure that she will do this. SUe Om nipotent guide and protect her I The Warrenton News (Penislikes the idea of an immediate secesspf the Southern States, and appears filling to surrender the lead in any mlent of this kind to the earne'st, ovjdous, are upon bur soil nH v;n , over 'us. Their' ?n power Thdr purposes ha8 b' a "n. smce their triumph at the bal ThX only creed, their only article oT fll' . r nal hatred ofthe South; Thlv h ' " U'r" us notice that they intend to uSn f T institution of slavery tdd.-srrr.vf 1 the and to spread riiWJ. our fair domain. Still,.! f, th.roughout Ut vubait: it would be cr!mlii7LIklS Mrpeu,tbe North haa entwined hcnrlf aroend you aad its slimy form hat fixed iUt-lf aroaad th heart, the TiUl prt of th SomUv, Aad iu i pouoDooa ungs are about uxjtiteiBniem you free yonmlvea from ita deathly embrace. Ia the Union, the doom ia Healed, slavery rnunt 1 be abolkbed; in th Union, four moothalowg-1 er, and no power under lleavin will or ran prevent it. We are not bow ia the Union, this Union waa formed a Union of equal. It haa ceased to be ao. tba Union does cot there for axiet. - Th qnesUon ia not slaverr in TerritorWa. It U alavery in the &Utes, and wa but apply the dangar to oar ov boaoan if we anbinit to all that the North will have o do. So far aa the pnblie aenthnent la the town la concerned. U to for aeceaaioa peaceably. .The party feel ing destroyed, we are nraHx ooe in Uua sen timent, and, by a vigorous, united, deternnn- ea enort, by tllUtt bouth, it will prevent bloodshed, and aeenrs to oomlvea and poa- terity, independence." The Murfrecsboro' CilUt, (Democra tic) ayt: . ; ; , Oca ArrrrcDK. NotwithaUndiae the elec tion of Abraham Lincoln to the iYesidency, we oppose the policy of seceneioo from the union oa tne pan of North Carolina. The public sentiment of this BUU.will not re fpond jnnnatiTely to any eich auggeetioo. We are for holding oa to the Uniooand abid ing by it, until withdrawal from it ia the sole. aiu-ruatiye to avoid dishonor ." , . The Salisbury Banner, in able Dem o- craUc journal, taya :. ; , , Tax RxscMw What Now T-lAhraWn T J. cola la sleeted FreaiieBlof ttia Usit State u, )wn aiarca nexw w e 2 aetaplate thia reault f last Tneadajr'a straggle with jociiug tiiue aaia to tnose wunnmixg rroa blasted partv bopea. What was , er4niifiiT upon that struggle waa above party the re- "u" mdi Pny and party considerations inrougnout the South, lathe language of v "B,unKwa ton i"tfuz ton, the people of 4 Muruiern otaies, Dy so overwhelming majority, have rendered their venlirt issue fully made up, and after full delibera- uon, and that verdict savi that thm Am thni JiUen State of tht tqualUytnthe Union; and that the fvturt poluy of tht Itdcrol Gortrnment thall tW baud on active, deadly hottility to the South and her intlituiiotu. This is precisely as the matter stand-this ia the condition of thln to be dealt with. - What, then, shall the South do f Is ah to make a struggle for her rights, ber prop erty and her honor, or must she yield and submit t It is no time now to protest that she has done nothixg to merit this deep wrong. The dancer is upon ber. Of one thin thr cannot be a moment's doubt in the moid obtuse mindand that is, if the South uncondition ally submits to the rule of Lincoln, with hi Black lUpublican oolicv. nhr ly prepare for the total abolition oflarrry from Ddavare to Texas suoner.than t-4-e which, with these terrible conmfjm-nce", it would be better to see the countrv me dew lute graveyard. But what fhall "the Houth do T atie Mut mert Uu tne forced upon her. Mie cannot, if she would, escape it How? w e answer, her ton are equnl to the tatl.i They have bruin, the nerve snd the iniiM-le, and thuy have r.irbt unl truth end iu.stice on their side. It the si cf the N.uth now C(.!ucl.ciher like a bund cf brothers around the heardietou.' of their ginnl old mother. Lot them forget that, even politicailv. tlipv have ever stood iu the fratracidal attitude of Uiin and Abel; aud let them takecounael to gether, cahulv. but ferleKlv and reiwiluiflr- and having done that, and resolved ujon meir means oi saiety.iet the universal South em -voice proclaim Amen, and iaJt it o. We trust tliat this course will be resolved upon by every man that all other public considerations will for the time be laid aside that coolness and prudence may sruido a! our steps and, the work once besrun. that no rest be taken, no pause resolvedupon, un til the country in all its parta is pladhl upon a full constitutional equality, each Vs th the stitutionaf riSKS .-eLfeet ? those con- A . "7 -u,J'rininaortir-.. j vuiumon OOHtinv ,o;....C. . -wiwi. common nuu . nrof.M i. " "u cvnceruxl act on m.. - We 'append th followinf extract! ffosn Northern jonrnala, 'of different pr ties, concerning the present aspect of afllura : rrrua tU Krw Tt4rk IWt Kao (TVm.lI Actw or TBI tVx-ra. W saw aw4 Uw wta-1 and iWar thr prrmuelti aBtt4 rtr ot tbe eaml&f htrtilM. Tito drtttW w patlt ta t ntiau ittirUwy aaly tarn truly, UM rxcttonwt la ww otm UlU. iismiin rpm lav trluapa or Scetarra i-ettinatn . Tho pMtle at Um hurU. who aara m tMkff sarr4 at Ua aMrfbUtfy of JSnrt. rr actloa. mmr mam rr&srt apoa ttrtr imWck itk all ta ilnaara tber caa. Thm fraalt cf Um et-ctk ta Srw Tsrft aas Maro-ty flatkwd mrrt ta win, htw we bars tkat ta Cm Utrm aa IWra To wh4U rut ta m toa Irrllac mt K la yrt toe tarty tafadra taat lam Mmn Itvhrtdn have aViti-d tM fclra ml a (Ml aaUic mrwUaf la tkia dtjr. ta mxmwm a-tui ta a aiaurm. r BMvt rfcficmkiaa, atarU, c . ixaaMr patiy f Boa th a tlto yttmrnl cv4t of suthiaa but auac. what da the rth Wed ar oar rmtaxlr I TlMy did nr4 aar ota ; tary lap ; Jar, d na ta cr um aratnat aa lanuneas aa4 aaeuaautatieaal party. Wi rrfuW ta 4a IU IX saca a aaraOaf mrli lW-rr, w Oo aoabt V2t tWt aenrra mi Blatk lLa MbUcaa KrahaMs who to4 S I tm weatd ta fcvrtBoat la nwmtit "jTnpUy, aad taptoruf thtNwthta(Waataiatraaa. Ta MorU Us ama- lag aaore ta mxj ; stta caa oely look aa. Tba emA mtrm mwa xrmm ajes fcara art orUaa tTtaa anl-aUTrrytt. aad tt la Urna wa matWrtook ta r funa pohtle aaatimrat at boom-, laatcad af fvtttac ap "ymiaUiy" tBatAtaca Tba tsmth d mm pmi mt aak ear aaodubaca. 5ew Tart this day is s dUaea- aradiHata. tSbe ataaaa ta taa taajlUca of a BMrrbaat. wbo, after ta aa rvraacd ta boaa- tU m draft, staads up and trim ta aataa a aoMaad inaiat laaa. Wa sava brakca laiU allk taa e4Ja, Oar atatata aa art Balllfrlaa: a ai Utadiail law af Ooairra,aaas Webauraald. tavraia aruara aaaaaaMaliabarataeMu mm. aU mat.m Taa CatoatstaisdaydMBiavadta esaa. Dmmf anpeuaattatUilaCntaa voa)dTt aacaawaMaa eraiaadattaassaitlnaa Hi ataaaa way airaan wrra to ba frtvaa aa t Aad jwc aa tmr aa tU claaaa mi taa laaaitia ia Man, tea aanira - . oVa. l.i R.ri I aikli kaa txaula Wa linil aUUatak-.'a m.-. tmmr a aaaa.u a tirta Vaiam. tbay asaat arrv iWtr aa riianifcf ilm, aajiaaa. ur a anrraaf aa aaiiaa ta tata atty to -1 r ft at ear Laflalatara tvoaal af aM our la- retara X runaway aafroas; let etata oOarta aa allowed, as furna-riy, sod as Bow ta New irrmrj, ta prrlbrni this buandra dnty. Lrt as Bra up to aar tvfmniriits and thm Is aa daafar of th I'aioa ; hat U we shall fa aa wlta this ayaiata of itirnarjua. at at eoattaaa to ladah la taaaw aad li fliaan. taa ead uanr. ao pmut- caa nit lutrrttK-r la a state at taut. fwrpriual Wir. Isakrad uf a1vtiaa tho boutk what to no, vox BMitto abue.M bp, Tbj alrUa htai tayai-lf. ("hancv pobtts a otlnt-at hrta. Krtac hack thr -t'W to tho fuud oU Uoirs U fur lha ttmam ut Brltlah AUUU4401mb aaa latrMtHrl atiMWr ua, aad ail wiu he wt-lL Th -r,W Bare hnra aincly 8ill.4 y antl-alavi ry tua.aadta4rr. TU. JT aly arrd to tr a-t rieht Ta Ulk to the roolh brt Ihr aataa af 2iurthcra tkaattrtata are ruablac Bi4S nr-r tar CoaaUMtlua, thr law a aad thr tnratr .'rt.uuld tc aa vark-aa as Mrs. rarUuftua's aUiwift to drtv tack U era with s trwaa. From the New York limes. Black Bapuh. aa oOVTTl IX MOTION 1 DC t'aiferaCTO O Dihimox. Wa are not auniiaed nor ia the least alarmed- atthefympUimsofraaenimt tit and the movements toward secrwion which greet the new a of Liaculn a rl-ctiua in the uthern bUlea. 1 e have never supoed the South would ait do a quldly aad utrail at once to Kepublkan ascendency ia the l-ederal Oovtrament. The ataie for which tiny have been plyin U too hilt. They are too deeply commuted to P runt any och retreat, lhey would incur the acorn and contempt of their own copic if th-y were thus to quail before the Mi-etrc they have invokea. i bey are comt llea to go ahrd -if only to "prove that they were mA, byj-o-critca and knaves in their threats. We look, therefore. ftr a great dl of voilent Ulk iu the ouiW rn htaU-s. Thdr Governors and Uislalure and jourssis will denounce the Union and proclaim their determination to a ilhdraw from iu ohliga tioim and Ui repudiate iu protection. 1 Ley will call (k0Tcnliuiu, and orgauitt thi'r inilitia, and make all the preparation in Un-ir ptiwer for eceaoion and for aar for in rj.it of all their talk about a pearrful separation, thev know well enough that peace could n 4. exist sixty days after a dissolution tf the union, au uicir movemebuwui do ar.jry, violent and menacinfr. They will very ae riouKly damaire all tba business and financial interests of the South and perhapfl aiTect in juriously those of the Northern fetatea. It is not at all impossible that South Carolina tnav adopt resolutions of secessioa, and vote herself out of .the Cnioa. For all the .'ihItTkKHi COTT03I afJID DUfOLtTf 1 Tb i port W bretdata a ar! I &m confinw Ttrr Urpe.aad Ihj 4 are doiny; a tot Waine The I market haa i,oi ffh tie effect & w iu lace oi u a threatened ato nf tflO IVltlnii a.-l t . . y PUi'iv aoooia nave deney to cause aa advance ia the ri oi tne article.. For a Unit, tLcrafckat - uni, anch a prosrct would opr, unent wnica are familiar to l ucDTQcuuiT to U0 r.iaater. Af little hile, however, the diktat wonU necesaarilr work Loth ti ciril war or prctiraticn for cin the South would diaarrmnfre all th a tog tnaehinerj bj which cotton it r ca ana aent V rntrtcL A We r nrfm. r .v t.t r. rv' we wtvr now utaei u.11 y pged ia the prod octioTa of cotton w0 bo diTerted frorn that permit and Totetl to military affair; tie fsn.n machiaerr hv Which the rtaola i and aetit ahroad for aale woclj rroh 1. a a I "ppeat ana ai -aa the cute Clicapo in 1817 it. wonU U Voc ' impoaMlle, for a time, either to tc t cotton into rnoofj or to aetd it to i . place . whcreU eouJd U torn4 , inS Thw; coarse wondj tra tail ft diaadTantage of the planter, waWtfi, '.. aUe him from phjinz hit delta atC North, an4 woultS'itfiiet a aevcra tlJr npon the trade of Xonhera Citiea. which ia always more or leas dependatt opon the cotton aopp!. Ultimatch the Sonthern planter wonld come oat lat fVM t.m t J " ... "fc'"- ilgaiiu would require Lis cotton, and to pel it. in a few weeka, Liverpool wwld pro Tide rnoncj and Ukr ta pet it U the aeaWiard, whatever was tba condition of the Sonthern cootstr?. ria the Tatoa (X. It ) iw,,. HEPIBLICAX MORALITY .Eirionita in I. Thurlow Weed, editor f the AUany Journal, the k ailing IlVpuUicah paprr cf New Yoil, thus all ujca U aotnc' tcry namw cacaptw lie has n.adc, atnortg the corrupt ionic f.f histtartr: llierc has acarccly Wn a acssion "cf the Dpslattarc, for tntre than a quai tcr f a century, "out of which, if wo had choac to do ao, a larye amount of money could not have been made. The refusal Ut do ao, in many caaea, like this t f the Ikooilyo Ferric, haa anU- t . : r . . jet,- u iu iniarcpruacotauon ana aa- Mujt. We Lave made active aud infio- cntiaJ cnciniea, and diaobliirel inlimste menus i.y rciaainp, pcrnulctiUy lor sit years, to nrrrl tfty jkt ceoL of a cUitn of II, 2C0.OO0 against the 8utv and tin -bril" isrorTcrr hr mm of the highest ktAn-liti in New " York. Yc Lave frequently rejected rrflVra of large anioucts of money Ut furec our ojjMi.ition to tlic uiorj-lw. ltat in denying cmphatUytlly a'tid chxlJcti ing and defying our enemies to dis prove our averment that we are not oh- noxious to the aiperaioiu of the Trv- an "overt act' He is await !OliB MAIL. BOOK,. Raving gotten up a new mail book, we may have omitted to place in the same the names of some of our subscribere.- but should uny of out subscribers, or the editors .of. any of our exchanges, fail to receive, thj Jedger, tlicy will please noj lify us, ami a will immediately place the name of such subscriber, or newspaper, on our mail book. Don't fail to let know, should you not receive the paper; and give the name of the post-office to paagionate adrocatea 'of imme4ece- whicn you wisQ. your paper nt;ii Uion. : "The magnitude of thtresU involved." it affirms, "comprisil they iVOTICfi. .. I ; A k.nniMiaa and libertieshnm uo, "lrf r - a 4 4 n, l,wt,.n nf tho Tirfltw who fix- million cannotr iuU " changed with both the Wilson ' Lodger dized by the hasty and inconsii ae- tion OI weii-uieamuitj, ""iwie men." It further says : fj , "It is easy to tear as ettabllehed f9t to pieces, bnt to re-nsito the sundered re quins a combination of thh hiirhi-st fma- tia human mind, which we di'Riair of flnDtnt the self-inU rested politicians who are ff stlia; thumaelvea forward a lesik-wln the tht revo lution. Our only hope for safety is in r of the people, and when they dweide, obeit-'ouMs s duty to hesitate would be treason. and the Star of Freedom, : will, please tiuar in miaril Uo.t thoao papers have been merged into one journal, and hereafter send their irespective papers only to the Ledger, Wilson, C. - j We take this occasion to return our thanks to the editors of the daily papers, both in and out of this State, who favor us with an exchange. 1 IIksigxatiojj and Appointment. Jos. In another article, on the at tne News says : ( "It is our duty, and our interett, to a U1J& natrvd our elorious Confederacy, by in?i not inconsistent with the honor and iy iere engine ie is no Datriot that .i;n i. '.. for the sake of the Union, wl U Tti v , Ms family are in jeopardV evert hi f Wedonotsav thntu,- ..lL ru'?rs. anH nrn a 4V. ,rj ' r lives r.vfvi,. ouu me lives or ti.,, . . to us. n.4.;n i,o k uer overt r; w 3" a Efficiency of hM :t..r .ur c?emie9. Tl; uu wime verysiOTifitanttiVi acts on th nrt nru :.4t "v1 2 . - v. UUUbU. - r4..w644 ymer, (Upp.) ifl for aucaing to the Unn,and shouts the war cry of their .party in the latej election- wuouluuuu, u. union, and h m T Uv eniorcement of the iAwe.it Bava HIP. .1 ., rr e anau. tften. in trm Tfrfn.. . : .i. . contend for the Conatitntln k. it." p tK vt. 4 .4.4t . ymou ana , j mujvi.i j, a4jo nracxioii nt i no matter how rfiatajawv,! i -wiu, n ni.i .r- r u en ac wuiuiioiieu in tna mnrut nix.nk..i . . Conatitutinn an A tKAKuATiV. "J lD? for either resistance to -hia inauguration or for a rapture of the Untoa of thele State. - "Ppossinc: mat Lincoln shon d d.i t t,. aggressive upon the Sooth, will h restrained by a Coajre-s opposed to his par ticular views t As the litS. 1,. "P'r, ImfZrZr-1 Wtion,but 'entire South protect her. in Thev . 1'!?. . b. avoided, rirrl.t U .1 I? kguliU bo,' caoaeleaa- r ir l e hcliere to , 1 ' " "7'"' pwvotSr.i.' d 6od W i ''Sr' welfare, b IhSi.n,ln ,lbe.went which thVC bad, m common :7t a Ufa a aiw .a xf. Il a.. J I dent " " " "puwicaa l iai- fl-Vnn ..- aaav TlUt Mi Tfl rot prorooii b.,ch jre hare At hw death. t.W t: , ' -4. ' . " wauu.UI Voting ...... WM,4,, yrrnti.f,.1 I .1 . i.i - -wviiwi lurm .. -'"-IJUIU 11V Tfio I Ilia, I - ' vi 4njvrnT4nt I . I r ana the fi.Ml. . . J wcome onnnwii-. "i uie rI uiti. Liiiivona l i niii it il u a V( anftiricfes.ai a - 1 Tre I BC aL-viLUlII a. . l . IS -IS l af -" -vgioiaunu 1U wiu be cociflned to ihA 1a n( the Iawii in aTuai-Aria. mxA aa..k a admimstration. SI Congress, aad the laws. ,,. hioh Ka.wa.aaf 'wA "1 . . 1 iL . a 1J 1 L 1 1 II U I '-WW UUL III lha IT.: . a I av. 1. ''Ki'UaB aTMT B 1 i trier with tt i. - n t t wwub mmn i iuut. iiwi.j y rij- in. all ' ' .. .. "Wiinriu-. --r, iDt of 4. V.r"" ' w r.- 1 -VA a a -""a 1 . - w m-m.mj mmm nMVaiMl tt' I ---wa MmmliM tiMLJ ! " w. C . V "low , ean l.nf T? i- i - , u, xjiifrii.sn ara o pople, and tak caro o' th, yw a . T -u.-.T, never neht a bah! 4 R4vt im.ln. I.: 1 i:ZT7s -"r uepiw. , - ----- ...-m, ,v , " ""uor auuiiaisfcraoon. anould he in uim dv tlie hair " "1 . -w. 4449 urial anil l.an, 4 -i "ijut. clansman j . riD- (r r .4 in the .ati t ' u ' w" K"il ,or lance h;- solved to a-UVl Wh came iiii iTiinn 4T.. y ouanench. The 1 u Wn dance could not in i i .. Other lii.t l .i . fc' ...V4, Ulau lne f 'ousc to stand p with him a deep sigh she cnnc.,...i ulr. .. "it -..m.-u. tie then ISnesPrtir.nt. ..s ,7 in,u of thVT "J!iOD40'ale. tl'e name -u. by Ujs would wffi'Sr" ! ? t"c! laV T -I'Hoid the t-,., she. "lot it i. .i:rrvu- v ? nd zir:1 .t of Ulr aavyhearl6 A taKino; for E mvico. AJy dear Sandr. t.":T trantr south ...i.' "X fV. si.VirL.r Kth u.luc s"crycean ' vumti in tJtae ev ultimate this cat railroads. r VII UII'UI . . . rj? ih.m-" . ar m aiVIU h lin a S la la 1 r prospecUre intercaLT V th i: "i consider the fright to di-cZ V otin.u'fi I-r- Jhem. Tlie Vv' inoutv CW Icric mties to alter oriX for wVctal a 4.7"- " M-r .SL' in 1B .,e.l tnr frcntleman defy the lat iLrZt or I . r,e unrm .f the -..i;.,,, , thought he L- of the nuZt? ? r- - aJc anv eAe.r nrWesiaT; ' w r4,ccl h ,S1Z " uo r 4i aeiiUrat4fviar,UV. . "oatnajl I mmu lim. --, prraMa with Wa hop. JZJfiM iZ":' 7 V. iln lie ah.i.. I - -"4is. irom ..to . ai . w e uiitatius'ut thatth watttiak IUSUIG. f.n- .... T ' cm aiid " W. I tnawf) rjt4f-I,j op fan H 4.-1.... I . . , .. -IWIICfl er i. with th4l,.i;i . " " I .!. V in aiL'ht . n anxious mother, in Scotland, a,.. Avare I.1!" JUmAA leave of her aon on hi. a'Z." Zri"?11". i uken L, JTIT: "" -ifftt and r,l:V:.T7 WwJ' ' . 4UII1 mi irruvl w wiu 1UM HV . . t-'l'4--, - llIlini al. UetonLch.r.,1' .r.'HrTJ tobreak 0!,r"i.rbaMr. .1... " iuc I wvavil . ICI, Ulam I... t . I . -7 aaaVt. WTl Vj- 4S ofths I Sandy or c canns J t nller.Uon ; let them Lve LotT T2' 7 1"J, Ihu made a L-arr tt,; " vote: an. i... . "wi-Tuanim ..... v ae-uon he the echo U !T have UU .r"" EK lpa d for m, sandy wiaior atjUon ao hacki . r- "k l"aWcd !!. w acaiieaMj in witJ...... ,u.. ' . r,,"T or Uiswwho . ,un " i'lJ. tender ours tliat The Lt,ffl &(f vW fprAeasion) "ien there would be eaase for a 'nniti n. . and fho.. ni4 v. - 44. j o ,hi.!i?, A coin rt, not a and defest it ,...!.! . , .I1. " . ?rDK' to defr t.liincae are oft,. 4.; . tk " - "hw ,- make their 4--u: ."""PJini to- i . . . - B. . - w . MM -m ThPayetterille aroKnim.'t St. i! " mSateJ . U ethe M. fWMl. J 'I --"a ,lected. meana a vast deal rnor J SS? 1 . " " ,0. w"th7rhuTf?h. kT.fl i IS'SX - -refun, iS11.- II. -Foy,'E?q., has resigned the office of s,,vereiim Stalv, snd wa fervently hoprfjie hi Clerk of the Superior Conrt of Law and JfflffiSil u iViKirtr. ennniv nnrl 1?. Trnticia ben. etninintly. the churactcrletic off Pe j-4Hunjr. v - "y iince the Mteklenburg DaclaraM . w a I X J I!. 1 I I .y h A Tucke has; been appointed in his place u-TP .stpr.iallv pleased to see in him un- Dcclamiers.'in these .tunes arc quifle, h; . pvin.e8f ariirid discir- plenty, harangnes are easily pot up, di-1 j, . AU vf 0Qt Schools must be union paragraphs do not coat .much, arid ! with !strict discipline, ipr they ink-and ' paper arc cheap; but wlioii it t omes' to be a question"- of iinnics aiisd J uayios roctitications and arsenals, provi ionVand. clothing, the. matter assumes a, more tjcrious aupcct; demagogues' cim talk much with little matter for a fouiidji j tion, but financiers, even the best of theili, rannot raise money without some visible means of liquidation. m A . ! 1 M ...!. hmJ fhin (a ain4 I ' will ruin, rather than eave the, country The great question for discussion be fore; the body was Normal Schools, Their history .was given' as existing in other countries and- States by Trof. Wiley, who had visited tjieni extensively during the latt year, aud by . Mr. Tollman, of Baltimore, who had visited every Normal 'SelTOol in the United States. A large On Sunday forenoon the Kev. Dr. Te?ms preached at the Methodist Church. The audience was very large, and the most profound attention was hown. The Dr.- was very brilliant and eloquent, and we trust that h& will give us more dis k courscBlof a similar character. His Honor, Judge George Howard, jr, was 1 iu tp wn. :. last week ; he is now holding Court at Alamance, in place of Judge 111 M. Saunders. Which side of a horse invariably haa the moss hair on it ? The outside. j The pr?w most popular with printcrs-p T irreaj rf hmsiwji.. pendenee.1 i 1 The Goldaboro 2Vt"ou4, (& wt venerable editor has loop irafd separation as the only cre f&e wrongs imposed on the Suthi af to the Message of Got. prof of i- cria- who recommends 'f gb f( riirhts t'n the Union,n b4 rato4- islation ays : f "It ia beneath the the dif a State, to play "hide and cd witftli. ern abolitionists within the in. haa the rurht and power t " ai tain all her just claims on mam in the Union she mt as a oseret47a have beea years, and are practically by her co-BQvereigna of actual .Legislation. It is time to ceaee this for our riht3ai taa fl ti af making praba in the air. saying, that he d be hanged if he didn't catch the oca tne next time it ran prist him. in a certain rtta ... j t- , - " urn "Lincoln elected, than we can .1 . Lnm roonrniMS oi uia riirnta oi ina rwinin i. .. . - . retrardless ofthe fact that 15 sovereign States. """S"' luc nnuuie oi me V. " a . 4. - ' will not' permit tne existence or t Dirtv hich has elected mm, in weir midst, never theless, thev must consent to accept of a rul er and chief, whose only aim and ohfect, and who owes his elevation, o a spirit of deter mined and unflinching hostility to the South ern St t tee, and to that distinguishing charac teristic, which makes tnem boutbern. . It nieans that the South must consent ultimately, in hU own language, ?'to become free P it means politically death ar,d eternal vasalage to Southern men. It means that the arm of the federal government is to protect and sus tain Abolitionists in the prosecution of their - a 4, """at III I fv-a4 B . - I then vera A-nT. . fO frreoi tVWk-,,TT7. !. t. .. , WJCCr o f be rrv a.. . r the South.aAtuariC.r- toT rrwrtar . H nnV. IrW. llV-.tT fcT run" 'h and Piece of inr,-.,:. ? Aa ACXILIART TO JtSTlCE. A Cin- cinnati policeman was having ffreat dif ficulty one day last week in ixc-tUn;' a htmt, JrunkciL woman to the station hou ., un-i wat almost on th. point of fcitir.- ai tlie job. u'htu a biily goat, which hs the iiU-rty uf the work. H means that each capUins beat in , IK Uhl i?U a . ' . : n 4k 04. .lmi Luwtnu nnrr tirTJl-i fiAi-rttt !. Ui aiUTJ UVUUICI U OUUCR, BnMll 1 " a-i-we vai a .IVt.. AJJU a. ' r a coovictiothat this cwTr'r?Mhf. .Iqcl.Tj I V' 'lfct thengrr,lH-.tion i7"1fnf wnM aKllel tUl . V lr . noworhfafu.: K.rllV: In . ,12 tlffMI fioat er n hew t..'.:!.:.'. I.. . . - iiHWM.ii.iV(in in... . "'"luif. II t l-...I4.4,i,-1i, w lf)e . uie ujHVia: tn t. I i "w j,f illX I'.rt'...J a . I rX ---U.-WJt I - - 1 4AV1 f I . TIll-W I.i 4-.B faR. fy arerm'10..r-!i ""u' rutin JU'llIT LtOOIl acfri. -1 w ,n ai;;i cuuui-j f , ...... j , - - - be compelled to keep watch and guard npon j drove tier forward, repeating the pro their people asleep ! And, if need be that cess till the station house waa noarl'v the South become a coiony oi tne worm, as j eached. Gwrwilpd S3 vue, as iwiuwuk.m uimuir, t,a W:t Tnrlipn in firt 'Rrtiiin i nnnvniu .. v- - -.. . . k ii 4. all that is humiiiatintr . and it roearm I Uxioa. The V llaon Led'ier tA " . . " - . I -1 r-. . . . - to compel the onspnngoimen wno lougnt j me mar of freedom, tba two papers ahnnta 3 cent tax upon tea, because H was I nnblishtvl in WHn l,o- -tTf.. i aa- ... . 1 -a . I f aa i 1VII IMV V VUCVUTU M SLvrm m ad "23 Mon.. that PP 1 will be iiuniessi, - 4 ; i ... tiietcomplftm. -.u ...wu one. a gooa i.jsa. ye a... tnTCOimtrTmenl It means all that 10! the marnage will be a nleaaant . . . ,.tw mrA fnrnn t,.n I -.. I 4 !. f -1 rr . ... is dean w yum i""' v '."'rv j " "-n'J I u iruiuui one. n a an. Uitpalck. m,TT tinmes! uoa ioroia m we enouia . counpelVace to your homes, security to yoar propertyXhappineaa and l indVpeadenca to J- TwrOk while it cannot, will , not, mast uot be a troth. Heaven knows what will be th result af i all. Wt canaot adviiaj you Toil and trUl are i?rirn achoo!ma.4trw but a flush of hope can make them bcantifuL, even a "unbearaUhe rude ! mountain frat. .' da -erns that -I7llMHJ Trota teaael 'orida all Rhrhf. onio in Mam f 5. left A cMcii receive i tW, r , I of . Jo Af. S. I c,.v t- that, aod " ff a limaaLrl' . nJJ0ll ea r. i ne w.. ... . 4 4iii dim Flori,rtatea that H, .of eW, wath : ,7 eaa . .Stated " WU" he La l-l7 Jl t? , . . tcve gallaifalmctto .State. dement , .f . Chicago. v,.r 'aafttawa a. - . erallfefuaed. K"": T" a,.aeJr fe' tlielw0nHtak;ir,UlAtcv financial. r?n. Le revealed iirW I.t :. . u a rtrcttv Ut IS it tni. f Arur. " ""w w a nrettw . . -i . - 44im -imniL. - - note at a Pccnt, diaconnt .k- -friuWl,S,l!"a. Carolina moner ""ffe of lean vr, t. .',"." faal - j' vr oy. . w mttm
The Flag of the South (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1860, edition 1
2
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