The Greensboro Patriot from Greensboro, North Carolina • Page 2

Hardie of Buncombe, Assistant Webster, List of Members or nT. its in earnest as any member on the floor to the propriety of providing- ample means for any Jie was untvilJing to raise a mil Door-keeper, and Lovell Whig, Assistant; i i uniforrn Christian, having years a worthy and accepta- the Methodist Episcopal uce in this community bad been i.e. had secured the confidence and mr citizens. To us. especially, his 1 SEX ATE.

8. Gatw and Ckowan. MilU ttJ LOT lion dollars without indicating how that Clingman is here electioneering.1. hard. thought doubtful about his re-election.

A. Jenkins elected Attorney General Whigs voted for Kemp P. Battle. Spelman ejected Public Printer. disrupt this Government.

Eut while wo regret the course of some Vfrror Democratic tosses, it afford ns much gratification, to ear witness that the tone of the Raleigh Standard has been, in the highest degree, conciliatory and conservative. It is true, that for some years past, strong efforts have been made is pertain quarters, to CrPIk and weaken the influence of this most ably conducted journal. And it is also true, that nyue mna iran Jones Northstnpira.J. Horifntvt tt i. 6.

loss which we fear will be difficult 7- kindness of his friends, his remains- ted you stand, divided you uoti: would decision of tli 1 Mr. Mullins opposed the South Carolina. He had font; total failure. A commission' -ginia, whose soil had been in a izens murdered, to invite her to lake the Ieal a Southern Confederacy, sonally, with respect, but i formed they could not jo, defending her own riglr-. no indignities could be 1 1 would drive her to lea-i Southern rights.

The we waited lor Virginia tion of slavery would al.ai- i ereinty abandoned, South lost, and South India was by the i sed themselves in favor of deferring the day for tbe Convention as long as possible, in order to lay the issus more fully before the people. Mr. Moses, of Sumter, was willing, when the bill came up, to fill the blank at the time with any day that should bo most agreeable to the other Senators, He was lor conciliation, bat he was opposed to'all resolutions. lie wanted the bill to go forth untrammelled by any thingof the sort, and therefore moved that all, tho resolutions and amendments he laid upon the table. This motion was carried.

Mr. Garlington, of 2vowbury, said he' was instructed by the Committee on Fedoial Relations to reports bill calling a Convention. The bill, asjrbposed to bo amended by 31 r. ,1 will read follows "1. Be it enacted by the Senate and ffoust posuea in a metallic coffin and de 8.

Martin b4 WashiittrtoV 9. Halifax.v.MC WW.aker,1 SfubK 10. Edgecombe Uritf 1 11. Titt w. 12- Beaufort, Grilt 13.

Craven. to Greensboro' on Tuesday. What Course is bestP In tho present dangerous attitude of the Union, it behooves every true patriot to do these efforts, so far as the home influence of 14. Carteret and br I 15- Greene and I'JL'11' ,16. New Hiii- EH HLt 4 the Standard is concerned, havo been partially successful; but abroad, the Standard igstifl THE PATRIOT.

EDITED BY S. JAMES A. LCKG. 17. Duplin .1 Iieko regarded, and justly so, as the exponent of 18.

Onsb amount i to be raised- If tSey voted for that resolution without reference, we at once commit ourselves to raise ia some' way, either by direct taxation or ty amount specified iu tlio resolution. 116 wis inviuwofa'l they had to do invthisStato thai it should go abroad ailbe firaf step to raise a million dollars without indicating how the tntfhey was to bo lie regarded It as a very important matter, and wished it derstpod that if raised in nucb a way as not to be a burden upon the poorer classes roughoift tho State. Before proceeding farther, he would anhounee a principle which he should adopt throiiJot this important matter Ilf believed ffeYproperty which watji-Qparged ouht ti faMie burden incident-V" it protection Sftd ipVhoped it would be fcnjwn throughout thiail' that some ar- ranjMtient wili be made wlrtfout putting the1 burden jn the poorer classes, lie was un-willinjj, therefore, to jump to a conclusion to raise million without indicating the way to i raise it. Ilo waj) wiling to refer it to the Comrnitte. of Ways "and Means.

Let them rt-porLJhe rwmnner whicli-it shall he, rained. A Humphrey, 'r Column 3 19. Bladeu. Taylor. 20.

Cumber! i 1 the sentiments and principles of the democracy of North Carolina. And even in North Carolina, notwithstanding the assaults which have been made upon it, the Standard still IQBEENSBOBOUQH, N. C. of Itevresmtatives now met and xittinn in Gen- felt the importanco i i 1 21. Sampson 22.

Wayne 23. Johnston al Assembly, and hy authority of the declared to the wor That a Convention of tbe people of the State broken, aud only i 1 on, d. 'V THURSDAY, NOVfiMBER 22, 1860. wields an. influence far superior to that of s' Wk3lo A 25.

A Soutb Carolina is hereby ordained to bo as- to complete'seceitsi it 'i? i i i any other democratic journal in the State-Under existing circumstances then, the ro semoieu in city oi oiurauia, on tne c- kcuu v.uiiiHit9wn ond Monday in the year of onr Lord one Uter States inviting 26. Franklin. 27. jBchford'j'" 28. HK Taj 2t.

Person. I4 Wiusted, P.fi HrnirA Jniinii sponsibilitles resting upon the Standard aro great, and jsdging from the past, wo havo an arid abiding confidence, that the editor properly thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, i onjectiou to this, 1 the purpose of taking into consideration tlie niiy and sclf-resp' dangers incident to the position of the Stajfee Ii iend: irsne it' in the Federal Union, established by ifie Mr. McGowan Constitution of the United States, and the Hi policy whs measure which may beneceswv and proper i a message and appreciates his position, and that whatever may be the consequences, he will act as be 32, llarrA. 83. Moore nd Montgomery "tt 84.

Uobe81E Alfred 85. Anson and Union Jt 11 w.ii... 86. Ouitford. MoreLru 1.

aw a substitute for the fthat be to the Cora-, miUcA on theIilitary, t'4nquire into the ex-Vtieuey-appropriating tho finm thw liUM.Mr uchHrn1s and munitions all within his power to bring peace and harmony but of strife and confusion. It will require the united exertions, and wisest counsels of all national, conservative mon to present the destruction of our government and the ruin of our nation. It is said that in a multitude of counsel thero is safety. It is important that our prominent, influential citizens come out at once, and reason togethi er for the preservation of the Union, if it be" possible. Desiring to present our readers with the suggestions of as many of our talented and leading citizens as possible, we tako the liberty of transferring to our columns the following letter from a distinguished citizen of Raleigh to a friend in Groensbo-rough, dated "RiiEioir, N.

C. Nov. 17, 1860. JUy Dear Sir: Your favor is receivtd. hay read Mr.

Ewing's a- published iu the Greensborough Patriot you sent m-. 1 had heard of the Speech before but had never seen it. It is decidedly the tnW sensible and statesman-like view of our present troubles that I hare seen presented any where- He is right when he says the repeal of the Missouri Compromise is the original source of all our troubles. I hare ever thought lo. and have ever said so.

No man nojust and true and patriotic man can "possibly say what ought to bo done for the reason that we can not see how the isf ue is to present itself. We know not what phases m.y present, from day to day. I am a Unior mqn. North Carolina is decidedly a Union State. I do thu.ilc the election of Lincoln is sufficient ground t.

di-o; nng the Union. But South Carolina is in wiic her rightfully or wrongfully she intends ti try ecesion; and I fesr that Georgia, Alabama, Florida, arid Mississippi will follow her lead. Although according to the "pirit a ad letter too, of our Government, State-st ruunot absolve the- put ilio State in a pro- may. le timers if. p-r Ktae u(-o tor providing agamsi me same ana mere- juo uo wua' fore to take care that the Commonwealth of Mr.

Mullins su South Carolina shall suffer no detriment. loriskaH will. ''2. That on the Tuesday after the ritt nd a Co Monday of 18G1 the managers of election- South Carol ir for the several election distiicts in this'ate Wannotn shall, after giving publie notice, as in policy shouh of elections for members of the Legislature-, we could open tlie polls, and hold elections in their re- of tr spectivo districts for delegates to the aiu -oub gain Convetition, irt all respects in tJio same iuum- Mr. Far ner and form and at the samel place as resolution tions are cow conducted fo? members of" ii ment till Legislature.

And all persons Avho are Mr. 37. d. 88. Rockingham.

kirnjWDtV 39. Mecklenbutg.V.iohn Walker i 40. Carbarrus and 1' 41. Rowan aad-Davl rj Rm.sVT" 42. Davidson.

Tlmraa 43. Stoke and A Wa 44. Ashe. Surry, Wataujra ao-1 Va 4.5.( Iredell. Wilkes and.

Vfi an 48. Burke, McDowell and Caldwell v'- 47. Lincoln, Gasten and Citaut-f, 48. Rutherford and lleaveland 89. Buncombe, Henderson.

YaSr Marcus Krw.n .1 4 1 OfiQcial vote of North Carolina The Democratic Press of last Tuesday contains the official vote of North Carolina, for Presidenl and Vice-President, as returned to the Executive Department, which foots up as follows Breckinridge, Bell, Douglas, 8,530 44,990 2,701 fireckinridgo'-s majority ovefe Bell 3,549, over Bell and Douglas 848. Tho votes of the counties of Bladen, Madison, and Alleghany, were not returned according to law, and are not embraced in tho above. THE MESSAGE. From the letter of our Raleigh Correspondent, it will bo seen that Gov. Ellis has sent in a belligerent Message, recounting tho wrongs and grievances which the South has suffered, and as our forefathers resisd Goorge the third of England, so doesou Governor counsel tho South not to submi to tho Black lie-publicans of the North.

Wo ypreaurae the people of North Carolina will think and act cy. :il.g peo- illing policy before st, act id that iter that aving the potpone- the table, eflccted the nays, motiou, and iiocly a bill trom isjg a Convon-e Committoo ou of a bill to pro-person is coming come himself, and in all his acts, will be governed by what be thinks is best for his whole country. While, thereforo, we regret to see some of tbe lesser lights, even those tha twinkle most faintly, lending their aid to excite the people to madness and rashness, and to precipitate the South into secession and revolution, yet so long. as the Standard counsels moderation, and lends its influence to prevent hasty acti on, we have no fear that democracy of North Carolina will take any step which looks towards a dissolution of the until they have coolly and deliberately viewed and. weighed, the consequences of such a step n.or do wo believe that Uiey will ever consont to go out of the Union for any grievances, oather real or alleged, until every honorablo effort has been made to have lied and entitled by the-constitution and laws.

because jelings 'of thiS'-State to votefor memborsoftho I. islature'shall be qualified and entitled to Mr ,1 .1 1 Mr replied at nome length, sy- int? rhat.he hi should be witUrawrii-iitrhcr it should boa failure. 15 lavored thefre- ifrcnco of4.btfi.itioti to tho corumf'ieo, as 'than a million id dollars. Mr. Itea.d coincided ju this view.

Thcdis-, position of those to havo the-; mo 'iey appropriated. I ws equally patriotic and zealons c- a as the he re-oiupii was introduced, ho would vote lor immediate coimdcrat ion -rather than it -rnightfotf that wfwero not ready fl meet- the pup. Shi onal honor and "rational defence wt above all th4hv coin embow-. i-ied ihthe V-Jr. Mr.

VrtrwnrhaiM tronglVFrreiice deeide--. Jly thproj.or that the umon.jjnom lv on the table, and thaUhe jwolntyn be terred which motion was lur ram uuicgajies 10 kuiu Vynveni iu cae of any Vacancy occuring by deu; resignation, or removal from the State, of refusal to serveof any person elected a presiding ofiker of said Convention shall issue his writauthoj- Mr. Ie The the tion; on Federal Executive from the obligations of his oath, to a satisfactory adjustment of those wrongs, I izingahd requiring tho managers of electi 'U see that the laws are faithfully exe u. vnia matter; iney will not We verily believe, tb at at this time, there in the election districts in which such vacau- i vid oo uy out. r.ius,or lOV.

any body else, no man in North iWlin. nnon hnm aru froi ry; after which tho Ho ti'd. yet, when we as Southern bring back 'i' 'uutet, is out i it would be The hundred lute; would rush A civil war with If on cahn and sober reflection, they should a greater responsibility' than upon trfe editor think best to go out of the Union, they 0f tho Standard. Awfl nf th look at the question as practical rr i men, the idea of using ph -i i' a seeeedidg State, of the question. In- i r-' y.

productive of more i thousand volunteers tr-iTfi i to the aid of the State to b. i-1 may uaveuucurreu, aiier giving aue "-tice thereof toopen a poll and hold an '-eitn if members ot tho Legislature. C. -That each election district throughout State shall bo entitled eiect nmt send to the said Convention a number of delegates equal to the wholo number of Senators aiidyRepresentiativcs Which each dislrict i will cr0; but if they should come lo xh. con-! 0f Mr.

Holden, great ei Torts, as we before re-chuion to remain, thy will do so, and if Gov. marked have been ers li. is not satisfied. to remain with them, to broak him down, bat ho stands to day, in -M-r. 'ofieR caii't-d up the Hpecial ojder ics-auf in to a da for fasting and prayer.

4le aid as ho had Heard tho 22d of 50. Hsywood, Macon, rhetokee Thomas, d. MJ Ji Democrats 31, Whigs 1S. i HOUSE OF COMMONS. Giles Mebane, w.

anj Jokn'v JohY iMr Carson i Tolk and Liles, Ashe and Atleghnany Ji II Pearson, d. w. -Daris, d. vl Bertie PT HenMrrvBd' r-BjPnr-u Donnelt and WTlii, Meares, w. 7 Wm Harris, Wi 1 Jonas Cline, d.

7 Clark and Alfred Cumberland and Wrii Harrington and John William, Chowan.R 11 Small, d- XL Williamson Camden erebee, Whitehnrs. Chereokee.crfre Hayes, Caswell JobKerrand Hm Chatham.T Ji Dickson, I Bi.M Baxter, Cleareland HVatera and L. aad IlanK 0 Br.ncrVand.J I) Stanforl EdgeeoMbe R.Brdeprs and i 8 Forsyth w. MP Ei-Franklin Green d. Gaston.

White; 4 1 Granville. Jenkins, Canes': Bcllock, d's. L7" CE ShoW, Mendinhil GorrelL 1 A D8peigLt, d. Gates John lUni ho Fuu- StrenL-th and nower mrinr tn (horn nil P'l'd b-r thdjjieeUnr of th lish tho Message next week. '2sCo "0kV to send to the Legislature and oi iuv Legislature, umns will he found a vtruor, reijuircing the on tbe 7th day of Jan-consideration among ition of public afiairs" ot Electors, known to be favrra-ectional candidafessis President ot the United and if ho bnt stands firmand consistent in his course, as we not he will, he will ctnminui viz I tlS, I' liri.T I PUBLIC PRINTER.

exert a most benigr. influence, will do- M-rSpelman, of tbe Salisbury Banner, has "rV1D lht" lhanks his country cuu ueiegaies to inosaiq convention snaU be entitled to the same freedom of arrest in gohic to. returning from, and whilst In attendant on said Convention, as is tended to th. members of tho Legislature. That ail free whito mafe citizens of tl State, of tho age of twen(y-ono j-ears and be eligible to a seat in the s.

Convention. been elected bv the f. all its train of horrors wou' the attempt at coertion would fail after all. tr suppose it to succeed, would not the inevitable moral influence, of flogging a refractory State into submission be. the flogging of slavery as an institution The future is to me, all dark and saddening The very idea of my out-living the Government of my country, startles and confounds me The only possible chance I can see of urresting the progress of the threatening danger, is hy a Convention the Southern States, and that vtry We may gain a little time by it, and now timeis every thing.

We might, by presenting a united front, bj laying down our ultimatum, obtain concessions guarantees from the North that would pacify the South and settle the question forever; or it we found that no terms satisfactory could be obtained, nnd thstthe North is determined to press us to the wall, then the whole South would be united, and if there must be division, let the whole South go together. This course! this effort at peace even supposing it to fail, would give dignity and respectability to the movement; mltwhat is more, it would give us strength in any conflict that might pies ami Views are bo- I Public Printinrr T.inaTRT.A' ttt-ci nonnPft rvfic VV a rcsoiu't ion that this iiv Saturday, the. 10th 4 rfeK' and lo Senate request 1 poition ot the i 1 L. bohtilitv to their consti 11. ii -j be Tnat Excellency Governor Hie upoa the Ycn-i-d to.

ami ne HnereDy requested; iorthwub opeuiiuu win uo ine- printing very well, auo uvuei i Assemoiy oi xtorn 5but when there are so many Presses in convened at the Capitol in Rixleig eigh, we can'tunderstand why the Legislature u' the lOtb inst. The Senate wa should havo gone to Salisbury for a Printer, order by J. V. Alspaugh, Heading We took it for granted that the printing I tno 'asfc Ser Henry T. Clarke.

would be given to some of our Tialeio-h Press- Edgecomb was elected Speaker the-' interrests." This presents for imme-'luestion: What shall Vir-" this question the members are should at oypc address such manner become aJurr t.l Friday at V2. Novemi'jer 9. of the sentiments and otherwiso wo would have put in tho claims constituents. So body ofLen- i oi the Patriot. Put we ar native Km-n voting for s'.

C. Barringer, Esq. Mr. lar on taking! lis seat spoke as lollows Mioimoneu to consider a. citir.ens of Xorth Carolina 'V'0 ublishsd J'1, of yesterday, having been tal.cn up Mr.

Lei sesiic Senate in te-r to them. Love. d. We don't pri'SUme Se.xatorh The meeting of the Represent a -iv Republic 1 Govrenment. constitutes a m--t MB.

CLINGMAN. Halifax I)ais and PrW, ibat we would havo stood any chance They come diriTt ii 1 i tant event ii 1 their history. Is Mr. Clingman for secession or lullv imm-essed with tlwir i.riio ioeir i-onsa luent.s lias led me to Tyiiujl fti the true nofirvr.f lha n. rles their wants and their wU'hes and charge 1 with their ileara and highest interests.

It i vour t.eruuru...j i eaies, W' Farrow, w. -1 w. A Simonton unlA (iaitler Love, A. Ward. d.

Shu 11 We Have a Convention? we invoke them rit and approach it with the nought and comprehensive de-- magnitude enjoins. Deeply iin-Mdves, with the solcmnitvof the nve forborme, anrl yet forbear, to lie discussion of the grave and sues involved. We have thought, ink, tliat'tlu; proper policy for Vir- It seems that pvpm1 nf th Cti c. and wlU your pleasure lo cre and carrv out il Does he regard the election of Lincoln as sufficient causo for secession If he is a secessionist, and if he regards the election of Lincoln as good cause for breaking up tho Union, then in tho name of common sense, why does he want to be elected United States Senator Johnston. II Watson and MitcL-nc i interests al, and the most jealous v.g,l',, uroiaKino; gtcyis to havo a Convention Ol the Uut esj eri ence teaches us that part strife is the the people, to take into consideration the fepi iU' 10.D' tbe flurMt wa '0 nure; t-iio will be more annarent to UI i nion or disunion.

In view of i nd m. forbearance, and that due respect tor i'l tO Nina nnti .1. .1 tlTr, -I -i 1 1:1 i I iiiv.umm 111 IUV tyVM1 The object which 1 member of lhibody earnest! rdc-u-to accomplish the establishment of Cor.feracy. It wcras to me, ir, to aj. the iiidicatTLns oi Providence aro nnmw-t J'KabkVtbat tho -time baf arrived for the rK Mierii-StaiM V) dissolve their connexion u.iM 1,10 ortir and take their affairs into Ihur own ha.j.

An absolute ty has grown np bclvveen people oft wosections wacterized by such bitter feelin that Wooten, d. Hoke, d. Madison. A fapp, Ewell, d. CH Brgen w.

A Kelly, w. Montgemery. LBaningerrW the. passage of this act, to coinmun'cau autbentic copy rf tho same to the Exe cf ea'chof the slaveholding Stages of thi ioo, ami to urge upon them, in such manner as he may deem best, the ric Stata of Carolina that th. slaveholding Sta'es should Co-opera her in providing for the future welfare, and independence of the Tho amendments were agreed to, vote recurring to the bill as amendid passed, yeas 44, iio J.

The Senate then adjourned. IorsE or JReprfse tativks. Mr. CofTinj from the special con that eubjert, reported the follow tion, which was passed and sent for conturrenee, viz Ke it renolced, That, in view em ti. crisis in our country's atfa instant be appoints; Fasting, Humiliation, anjd Pr the Governor be respectfully sue his proclamation invitinV Jeoploofall denominations ilieir places of pub'ic worship directioifand blessing in tho- licr.lty, and "to give us one (irmly to oppose, by" all mean, every injury-to our Mr.

Winsmith offered th tion; which he proposed to ndc a special order for t1i fir, solved. That this Gen satisiied that Abraham Lin time, than It now iy.u-nd in view of uones at stake, vc have thought to wait awhile tban to run the risk step. Fur the present, we think ImxIi wisdom and powep a pause-- 717, "fe. Large Turnip. Mr.

John W. Moore left, in onr nffien ui.ouii nil vile part OloOUtn Uaroiina UCOr niwavs prevail ucuuhhimi'. gla and Alabama, tho auction natural arts- Jljt TSH es, il our Legislature, now in session deera I eJ dpporiment of an association yentlt-nien it prudent, or necessary to call a Convention of r. CIUIun ssary 'or you to prescrihe proper rul -s tid reu- Qi ihv pcple of North Carolina It is tho i ulalc nsthei rigid and faithful enforcemoiit on mv opinion of many, that a Convention should belCiVhe 8uf rante 1 cf offer gain the ii.un.; rer, w. is.

Mr largest turnip wo have seen this season. Itj iiS.1 -ii is no longer possible for their renresenta- AeV tVrnn on, I Hsm measured Jo inches in diameter, and weighed Ransom 1 about 10 lbs. i icuucr jrou IT: sincere cauea. but on the other hand, many are op- know ie.fgem.n for the distinguished you hnre trom South Carolina. posed to it.

In this conflict of opinions JUM on me: and in return I will protni 4wu. Nov. Knit: a dihgent and impartial discharira ftf the duties it rtr'i't i ii made an exri.inr i Ul 10 CX PreS ur wn sen ti men t8, i on me bv vour partialitv." sail1 "anan wa. tde.ld and we saJ most unliesitatinrlv. let us have I Th a as a deliberative body, United States has ac-twa ly exsod to be capable of performing its of the eubiec ryuthneta oh, witku.it -onsideringnhe 1)1 'He ahd'permanent as- comb-ncy of tb to onr iPter- 'lat our rnode Orrro- ccikJim: we a.rt l-r it- accomplish- trvi'tit I i en i.tid wo(J.

So held to it "vu na laucu iuurt.er.uy jir.i am- We have been fichtinir for a well. a and it' it fircotimi ish 1 she would tv, convention tor the last eie-ht nr ton wouni throve 'i'i trJiTUI, or ten Vonrs ()t i i aroi.i. Nice Vegetables. Mrs. Fisher B.

Taylor presented us with a cuplc of very fine vegetables: one the largest Pie Melon wo ever saw, and the other a very fine Potatoo Squash We hereby re turn to Mrs. Taylor our thanks for the compliment. The Squash weighed 50 and the Melon 45 lbs. I ili-f oi' "fonbtitrin km eiccieu pjaKer ino nis voting for I Ferebe, Esq. On taking eicneu p-Kcr "in' CMinmon rijill ta'u') mat mere is apronpect i th.lt.lho The 'hove fair sample of South ve P.s eat, Mr.

Do rtch spoke as follows fair sample of South Carol! 11 ttrumm W111 -riade. It would verv .1 5the PPonnmiT ot mect.ng Convention, and Ilolosejves tor our WOP' i to I i Union ukntlemev of i he HoTse op Commons 1 tender 'o vou mytb.aD ksl or the honor conferred in electing me to pressed eTer your botly, during the present Sc- ion oi the Kit neral Ass. mblv- 1 the duties i indeed t'nvxhv tuition ofSouih (Jarf Uff WlT dt'legate'iwt only of delining Sampson-like, '-a- hiheir position as regards their etaying in or with- tbT-s-arue ir.terr'ts been elected Provident oft alonr -tliout ari i'- j.w.Hrx.uno onsHtutioii. and i. Rome out of tho fnion.

bntnUn nf of, he chAlr. assume ft I i)iUf col1 l. uiimiaiacK "'ttnaiu vivuiiuil lias il-' Li Ivitii' Dl'ineittlea rf nnon it i f- nie common ruin." inland alterin- the organic law of i IT Sm7 Wend tut whatever my deffciencies it K' must ornaniCiaw Ot tbe State may 1 nM I i Dies, s. Foy, d. Patterson Pasquotank.

WillMHi. w. Pitt. Albrit ton and 0 Perkir. Vtrllltmwn- tir Ales McMillan and Eti1VH' Rawley aUowav aiill- dV v- Rowan Hall and Fl.

n.it r. Davis ami I Foust atid.T Win -Richmond. lllhe, w. Autry ar.dG faLvit Waugh. d.

Stokes.MIIoratio i Green, w. Charles MeneeiM. Union. LemrjtHfcd Rogers, Mordecai, i. II Batcbeloran 1 II ttf Charles Latham, v.

Follow. Dortdlian KCn--; Martin anjHNortcn, CowU s.w. Jacob Bowman, Denioerats Cr, Whis 65. Democratic tnajoritv on joint ball Superior C'ouiL N.uti, I lU lUt Socrn Proper. froely con- ally.

an. sha 11 relv upon each and every one fess that yoart me in Tiresprvinir nrtr unH in pnfnrcinir luem mW secrn proper ii'i vw.i iv vt Tln (ftlicr I' i arc latter ts to tne social organization ht. r. v- the rultes which jou may adopt for the dispatch of the iw.woh vi me people afl-Semblinf in Cnnrontlnn nn rum, that some of them will word to about that. If South to leave ti.o Tnion.

'tot. Mil US. i'l 'i i irr. llii tl at w'e Ii and tli I jiiin. 0 v.i wlc BtUlti CI HjB -rui pai'ei: a.i.i W'iliiii; "I (tih 1 -ooilinn rl Sou I iie St the To 1 Jtfiolcsi That it in th.

Union, but we would rejoice to See our nennlo i il.h"' oor common country is tobedeplor- Military Convention. A Military Convention was held in Salisbury lastWeek, for tho purpose of petitioning the Legislature of North Carolina to re model the Military Systom of tho State and to amend the laws governing tho same. About 140 delegates were present. The committee appointed at a former meeting reported a Military Code, which received tho approbation of tho members of the Convention, and was ordered to the submitted to tho a- I I 1 --u tomtom, tho otb-! crallVeserriblv that "he tries to involve i.ieh to dissolve all connexior have thing whic-h lhoy ke, 2''i2oiS2- de-iro to leave of them will tes d' not cftoose to follow 1 ie.r jn- (tpvernmrntof the I'nit' tne it) ia," the ri''h of eujoyea OI mating a State C'onsti- I ad.m.iniint sectional party at Xorth, lntinn inui tL 'ill fit' i 1. nriininn oft hp Fwtorrl Ctnr.

irtlv fake poeeession of the FederrI Gov- or 'Vio 'iion. tention to do likewise, our ly desires, and hereby Luiiuii. insi no rti.nr nr jnnvjnf will prompt these State to teach South he 110l Muitt. a Sampson. Sampson.

Kv iljnirpra from nhrnnd trust her side. tion ot her sister slaveb "Sn ppoko or a one of the Southern i i.s martiiost that she is iovei nment. That the as blind as auairw u. eare therefore, for a Convention, a free and unre stfrieted Convention, both as regards State and National matters. We are not afraid to trust the people.

During all lastsummer. wo Wht ture for adoption. The codo provides for the t( take tbi.H tKtion, would her rttirs. not, be jnst whfit we would do Sir eir. wh when he i he vo be co'3sidred presumption in me to conjure suchr -asiJe a11 mere nd unite in tiros iflli-re8 ,0 nonor.

securityand tv of our beloTed State. 1 again return you my lD'nkH (lown the pillars tflo i'lnlistiries. ltaleinh to rward immediatel HiL i'eiinile -oi iff woui.t we tieMtate ono moment what to do Ajh if any one or them Iw. really ready 'to w.ti. us wo constantly hear that' they this pnnr are indo bted to a friend at for and contended for tho right of the people to meet in.

Convention. We occopv the lh ing rtjlutions to the' holding; States in this request that they will several Legislatures. Dr. laryea tno veil lions be referred tot! 10 allowing letter, which contains all the lrt would th-ne most likely to secure the desired rcnif. If noStatoccmes to ground ill; and we hope and trnst thr.t this right will soon bo conceded to them.

al Kelations. This Washington Di-pntch, Nov. 14. Mclam iioly I idin. It painful duty to record the late friend and associate H-l-y Uo.Hen.

lie returned from the en, Fair in th, steamer Zt i even n.r viisiolr.oirinvitat'ion,it wiJI be proof to my -mind that all ot them arc either unwillinrr 0r wot rcaity to come into the movement of Mi Winsmith'g i ne a of the proceedings of tho Legislature up to he timo of going to press Raleigh, Nov. 20th, 1800. am sOrry that tho megsage will not le prit ited in ur8 to send you a copy. It was tiixd in tho Honso this morning, at 12 M. but feas nQtbeen read in the Senate.

It contains Tho Fan Terra of Mecklotil Court was 'held last week sidiBgw Two capital cascsjwr1' pcrtion of tho week. Owen shot and killed Tiltermcrry in '-voluntatily urn Belf, and; was tried oi AVcdni-' ry, attor a bhort reti remnt, re 4 diet Guilty. For the State. er. For the prisoner, SatnK J.

1 A. Fox, Esq'rs. wa be ouue on tbe 15th of-FebruHrs. Tho Press of North 'Oaroliua. While it is not our purpose to calJ I tmn tl, in nunc.

arming and tully equiping of 170 companies, not to exceed 50 men each, who are to receive pay when ordored out by the Governor or Adjutant General When the company numbers more than 50, pa' is only drawn for the 50. It also provides for the election by the Senato of an Adjutant General, who is to receive $3,000 per annum, and who must bo a graduate of West Pint. It provides for tbe enrollment of every Jfree white person between the ages of 18 and 45, and all who do not muster pay annually a computation tax of 82, which goes to the military fund of the State. All volunteer companies now formed are allowed to wear their present uniforms for two years; at tho expiration of that time they are compelled to adopt the State uniform. The Convention recommended that the State establish a Cannon Foundry and Powder Mill.

n.etlVcaUdnextdHv day, (Jn iU- Ucd what if no htate Bhoald come forn anl a reasonblo time answer, sir, I wilhjctjupcc in the measure, and will hope ih VW not bo mistaken in the lelief that XV in advance of the lending of Pro- a If a Tuesday anu patriotism of nn 1 riit" Ic to ride to tho' i brolher editors of Xrtb Carolir. 3 0r and Uepi.sii his vote. llll' His disease wr, unions lever. asstnned tho typhoid type not to ey.ciie the I nor nvf, v.v uie leuis retrain from expressing our g.ief ulnnot ncation at the course which ac of 1 ocratic brothn of the ii' il M-r ('I I 'The ury, with a I I i his a long dissertation on ad valorem, which is about in substance, tio same as his speeches last gammer. He is for war; recount! the caany infringements of our rights by the North, and says that, although Lincoln has put and tho moluii Mr.

Lucas, from itarj-rto whom was the: State, reported ral um; ndmenls, an i tion that it do paj. i meeting of the ry next. The bill tion to-morrow. Lucas, also fi Mil itarv, to whom a -tions in regard to oaj)profiated for reported that the tho appropriation when the report i nun sometime on Saturday last On vjut cuiEcns, signcu a i 1 firnor for a pa rdon i'or or, catted upon to pursao. sore throat, erysip- JM and he continued to grow wori but si t(, "u'e, extenuating circuinstHtue the South has u- cc as lil-nn I'V.

lathe 1 'Ha-- i rathe to -tate. nied m- ng up cal-as in-s drous under not cred all theat an I the alfalT wh ich wero notainu a o. which we a Jury asjfyidence. On Tb.urs.dav and J'ridd nu. wnatevcr may be its conaeauen.

xsl will endeavor to do my part a a rood it.xeninnocaptipus spirit. Indeed, as it will be no otlier measare before us na ii I acknowledge tho necessity of doin" s'truethirt" at this time, I shall vote for the Jill: ar-duskinsr the indulgence of the Senate tor LcumelhavVcupied in making- this -n ta'bfc n0n" mpV; t0 ay 4 ll1-fotl0' v-eie accordingly laid on WatTiW." in to fed.Kal Jleltions, were next, taken he wntteu to' til L't I 6hft11 Jiondav. i Hot Rtnn no mat her grieva pastor, llfv i ue.i it he wished anvthiior ble, and that forbea lIHUIl' I ranch wnu aa lor luiu tl Willi ll i i i sch arget Rev. Walter S. Pharr.w'a of burning tho barn of Wm.

Kc patient investigation er was acquitted. Lander and John A. Long: tr J.II. Wilsou antLX nc resolutions i ii i i "uuiiimu; ireciv could then think of nothing. lUs diivcted to trust ir for consideration "-ia.

IIU rpn Mm -Mr. Gra- spok i0 IS 0'r lrust-I refy on 11 a Hev.Mr. Wilcox. of lhA on up a virtue; yet, eve- rht to uiTg tbis-we J' editor. VP' expect, that auo- in the State, in vfew of the te.

Ti ry consequences which must inevitably er 0, from a disruption of tho Union, would 4906 Bel calmness, and as far as tbir i would ro. wnnlt bta aence We get tho above information concerning the action of tho Convention from a Iriend, who was present. Charlotte Democrat. Judge Douglas on the result. Senator Doug, las, on his arrival at New Orleans from Mobile, on Thursday last, was received rat the depot by an immence crowd.

He made a short speech, deprecating disunion on account of tho success ot Mr. Lincoln more especially as both houses of Congress would be in opposition to him, and his hands would be tied even it he had the disposition to injure the South. He thought, in fact, that Mr. Lincoln was rather to be pitied than otherwise. ti culuted to defeat iiari'Jsoil ir i Ml tVen regularly elected, yet we should not sum't that George tho 3rd, was the regular heir of the British Crown, and our forefathers dia not submit to him, and therefore wo should 8Uniit to Lincoln recommends that we wtn our neighboring States as to oar fu.ore courflei a'80 tna' we arm and equip solu'118 for whatever emergency they may be recommends the call of a Convention.

Bills are introdoceu' this morning by Whigs injboth Houses. One lorem by Con-vention; the other by Legislative enactment. Yesterday, the Houses organized by electing H. T. Clarke, of Edgecombe, Speaker of Senate, and J.

Alspaugh principal Clerk, ingre, ue lavor ti seecssioi Jt tie til. tint .1 Shameful Outrage When 'hat ih UWM-r" overnraent. and ti the ii-. liiireh, who roomed next to him -ptist "is Irionds are much ind-' whofn asr sneaki hi. throat Hii lV.

Varolina in the seces- vote fcr tho reso '3V 31r, i i tion would pass South C'arohna las alighted from the carrin? steps of tho Exchange IIotcL there wero three. rottor, The first egg stuck Vol'M 'ff "Ccnfederation," tlur seeo nd Elmore, and the third c-- Judge Douglas, bursts i V.mJ contents in the face of hip wiJ''-7 mediately on his left 't'h? nrw exhaust every uia ccu'Htn'Stheif assistance 1 "Valonrr- The indications a etJw? onlditnMinapProPri. lt four. fire, nr air I. pie to toko a sober and dispas.ionat the subject.

In this respect, howov, gards some of our presses, we iavo T' grievously disappointed 90 far Irr Cen st joling a prudent delay, ort time Wf0 hl3 leaVht ved to Mr. ath hc remark- Will i causes for disoltii i ion, not because but toarranae v. (l III 1 I v-v 1 breatml hi, "Ver He Mondav last rTlrUt 1 0 cl(k on give below the official vote a c.w,om rF Hnwfl.1. Assistant tluw. V- lo our fcolllnrn sisters f.

"In iue nienn imn ueoome impressed oice. with ie the laltiro, rginia. and unite, Jrienan are nnanru With fh ulH1 7 uu. x-. cauuvi -uP'o mav all was done lb i.i "wnoi-DO idle We hiu, that could bo iinQunce the outrage in svcrv step which thev arAooii a nce of the Clerk, Jarnes Pago Door-keeper, anfl t.

al t-alleC nnAK tf I fonw go ahead vrUW aval 1- stance Ti r'pMrauons iof re- e. I lip Tuun 1. soem fearful tK. -r" t-aKe. ther Tallv Assistant uoor-Keeper.

icor wr- ior i-restoent in Counties. Breckinridge. BelL Xew Castle, 2,999 1.57a Kent, 2 087 717 Sussex, s.251 1,574 day and the mariu ration bad been I. referred te ibd and the sending The South "hnd it would be the 1 In wmuv 1 1 LII Lincoln. 671 granted, tbat the mad time if T.

we believe, was a native of finii ford county learned the printing business CTrecnsboro nd afterwards studied Dentis try an ha engaged in its pract la ri 'vwmuummu noi cau lordc- Or lUl too mtieh 'a -tain designing 0 Maryland. he won' full vote of, Maryland fT lows, altthe counti m.T'U ciaL Oftootthefehto meiore, seire hold of ieu' lDpy ringer was voted for by the Whigs for Speaker ot tbe Senate. Tbe House was opened with prayer by Rov. J. M.

Atkinson of the Presbyterian Church. W. P. Dortch elected Speaker. Wfeigs voted forD.

D. Ferebee, of Camden. iiapter u'j utsiory r--. in the Poloponc thint which th, nr 1 Messrs cno'K' Douglas received 718 rotes in New Castle L144 in Kent and 161 in Sussex-Total 1,023. -mi, to i blecoohiitution a V- fee- lorv nd are using all t' P' mind reVaduJed; Breckinridgi tVf Femhn Douo-las.