The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12

A few words will explain the principles which this
paper will advocate. Ii will be the uncompri>ng and
watchfu foe of ABOLITION, which is bat another
name for DlSUNiON. 1t will aim to convince the many
amongst US, who have been misled by prejudice and
fanac.Sm, that they have no business 10 interfere with
the domestic institutions of the South 1t will prove
them that civil and alton reSalt from their
unholy crusade the shame and the sin upon their
heads II will prove the abolition merchant who is
amassing fortune from Southern patronage that he
makes poor return by waSlng war upon his brethren
will spread before our Northern community the truth
this agiIang question, without favor and without
fear. -..-.E -.-
The time has come when the danger must be looked
in the face. Treason is abroad. The AbotOnists no
longer work in They have acquired boldness
and confidence They openly avUw their determine.
ZION of debating to the South. They compass heaven
and earth 10 make proseyIes. No deception is too
deep no fasehOod too gross for them, provided they
can add to their numbers. They play upon the pas
sons and peIvert The feelings of the unsu>pcouS and
uneniightened through the pulpit and through the
p:eSsand if not checked in their mad career at once
and efftcluay, the day is far distant when the
bonds OF union will be severed.
The question is plainly put to the people OF the
NORTH" What have we 10 gam by Disunlon -
What have not 10 lose? Lei open eyes then
to the danger ere be- too late. Let discountenance
the traitors and the treason Our interests and
honor at stake, and fanaticsm will not hesitate
sacrifice both.
The political principles of the SENTINEL will be strictly
DEMOCRATIC. II will advocate and uphold the poll
cy ofthe NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION, and will
support for the Presidency The Candidate who receives
the nomination OF The National Convention OF the De-
mocTacy, which will be held at Baltimore.
Especial attention will be paid the department of
Commercial intelligence, aud to all information relative
The Cotton Trade and the interests of that great
pie fthe country.
In the News department, the SENTINEL will be sur
passed by no other daily paper in the City, and era-
ure, the drama the arts, and miscellany will all re-
ceive their proper share of attention.
The people of the UNION have before them The
avowal of the principles which will govern the U. S.
Sentinel and National Union" Ii will prove
creant 10 its rust and those who to conduct hope
that their efforts may tend preserve the harm ny be-
tween North and South, which ought never 10 have
been disturbed.
TE r MS.
Daily Paper, which will be large any of the
Morning Papers in this City, Ten Dollars per annum.
Country Paper, (Semi weekly Five Dollars per annum,
payable IN GdUance Six Dollars, payable half yearly.
In all cases where the subscription paid in advance
City Reference will be required. 0TAnnual Ad-
verti ers, $40 per annum. .- ...
The First Number will be issued early in August next
of which future notice will be given in the City paTeS.
All Letters and Communications relative 10 the U.
States Sentinel and National Unon be post paid
and addressed to ROBER E. HUDSON&z Co
Mem York. May 9, 1889. 239-3t.