North Carolina Newspapers

- 'x tVom the Ilakisrli Reruter . p r 7I:o Clato ol Franlilaud. It may not bo generally known that, in the fccir 17$ffTorth Carolina passed a ' law-te- ntTCountry , which now forrasjhs state , Tennessee to tho United Sutcyfprovideii ' rcss should accept the cc?Ton within two - Jci ; the jurisdiction to be retained by North ' -zirolina tilt Congress f ulJ lake possession Upon this; the ciuz"f.j called a Convention , by which hc UW3 of North Carolina j as far fti applicablawcre (declared to be In force in - the territory,, and the aid of Congress was - invoked for the formation of a new, Statel vMe-vltle, they ordained that tho territory should be governed by ; a Convention, and that this Convention should send a delegate to Congress. . . . - , i Congress did not accept this cession, and North Cardlini repealed her law. Meantime, however, parlies were formed in lennessee : nnd while, nu one side, it was wished to re. un under the jurisdiction cf North. Carotin? n the other side, it was resolved to-adhere to the separation. v A new Convention was called, an J the territory was declared to be ' rT independent slate, under tho name of FrcrJihni. 1 ho Convention announced to North Carolina tho independence of the new Mate, and sent a 'delegate to Congress; but H docs not appear that any notice was taken, by that body, of these proceedings. " la 1783, the state of Frankland had two r conflicting Courts In its limits. Thconsact. cd under the authority of their own state, and the" ether under that of North Carolina., Each tjourt claimed that its decisions were para mount ; nnd in fact,' tho, only one, that had a fight to act in the case. ; A more fruitfu sourco of collision and quarrel cannot be imagined, than such a state.' The Sheriff cf l'Vankland, with his posse, in some instances, went into the other Court, seized the papers, "tt.J turned tho officers out of doors. The Nortfi Carolina party, as soon as it had power. 'ted in the same way. Colonel John tvi?r va8 elected the first Governor of the htato cf Frankland., The Governor, soon 'i..f; l.U induction into office, met the princi " p'll man on tho North Carolina "si ' j cf the i action. From the windy and .fcefiicicnt iir ot words, it soon proceeded to tho more rf ivcwur of blow?. The argument was H)ti stttLJ in the primitive way by the .dint fit. ' 13ut these leaden of" tla'p vcro scp. luted, before victory declared on either side. Their humbler retainers, as they felt in duty imitated the example of their superi. ni l, nnd lost an eye, or a piece, of flesh of U'ss importance from some other part , of the buJy, without being either cooled, dr con vinced. It was obvious, thajt in such a crisis hings must soon come to a more serious is. us, than a fist-fight, or gouging an eye.- ; Ti e county of Washington elected mem. : " represent ihqrn J.nth ,cmbly of rjoH-o.rnirr Out. i ipton, who had lought Jovernor of Frankland, was one of these rcscntatives. - A paper containing the ones of-those, who were willing to accept - te rms of North Ca rul ir.a, and secede he authority of Frankland, was sent members to the Assembly. Taxes, ...... urn imposed by the authority 6f both Legis. Jtures, and, as may be easily foreseen,-tho 0 j-cple paid neitber,whh muchspeciousriess, ! rigning ns a reason, that they did not know v.iiiclv, authority they , oughto yield their jney. - '"" A' V , '-'V ,c ' , A","" . This year the Clierokees renewed their at. ' tack upon Tennessee.; f William Cocke, Esq., was delegated to Congress. He made, be. f ;rc that body, an eloquent speech, placing j ia a strong light the Helplessness and misery cf their condition, engaged in civil war on the one' hand, and! assailed by tho merciless savages on the other, r This time he was ' heard, -and his representations acted upon. A general amnesty was passed, in regard to nil who expressed a rcadiners . to yield ihcm. ; selves to to the. authority cf Mcrth' Carolina. Ii was enacted, too, that the ofT.ecrs, who .... t ij unjer t!,c siatc"".of Frankland,-shou!d ' 1 A ---heed, and their places filled by persons Acted from North Carolina. . Many, who " 'hlllildh" r,,?iiX.5latcAhacl been originally . -led by North Carolina, and had been r':V d in their ofiiccs Vy Frankland." They . i icrcd by. Con-;rc3 in tha lil.t cf : jf who odoMtted the authority of the ;::v; 'ate. ' ' The pici!!c, -.arid ;yet dc-ciilvo ivicr. . ; 3 of Congresi seemed at onca tore ;r:, , to their former position, tefjrj t' : f i . uion of the state cf Frankland. Eu; i' external uppcartires of tranquility rcr.iah. . I tho smothered fire. There still rt mi iiv.: 4 a considerable number, staunch for t!vj c -of: the fullen'state, and disno::!. i j en tl.j ilrsf favorablc.bppea ranees, to rc:,r t ii. up a;-"'-Governor Sevier cflercd the zzr. vicc3 of these men to Georgia, in the prcepect of an.nppmaching war of that f.tale with the ! Creeks, h he. Legislature cfihat state havir-' ! deliberated upon the propr-::' -r returned a vrrv r .ttLJo for isinT a re- .. of -the of;.' j to ro; !r eerilecj i ..ny way. v.hLh e inccpati , j . itn t;:o ir. 4 They ? e: t a state cf t :: re ts cr-e inklin. so!icitirT adi'.ee. llev; te ply, tha; ho thought they L:..J Latter tho propositions of North Carolina, .-tr.r.ding nil these discourrging cir. .3, Gov.. Z :vier'retainedlho iateg. ,;t.i the new state..-.-. Georgia, as a 1, we only, ready to avail herself V": a 7 ,ces,';,,withotjt promising , t f faces. , But spiral u!s. " 1 cof that state-re'e to ,.3iwn'; good wishes, ini an, -ople. r He was elected Jrf" ;uished society jof -Cin ciu; v4 Constitutions of the '- : Franb tuous-pitizcriV1 . But, th convalescence not with. ;; '"-c 3 if Legislature of .Frank. , Janf " -ime. Linle was'donej t V anc! c. state of Frankland (III S Bcff'?:JS)-); 1 ; ,.v reference.tQ: which gog for some weelis, -T- tW? asfinefl&. 'i.twturroqt was hA3 'jtfver'1" been V--.tith before. ; jame'lo.tho ' j iur.L. Atrund; was presentedl Jojirptest, as heroes a-cordingly protest, in '"Ini". h ring iddress. iThej Jne jswsi solemn manner in the ha me of his cornih , h wasl Success to rrvrnmpnt: atrAfnr thn law nert ' hey kii reached the first turn the. Mask had taken the lead, but he did not keep it long. Gilders leer e assumed the front rank, and maintained it throughout the race. The Mask ran t about three.fourths of a mil?, and then incontinently mizzled ; he was seen no more. The first mile wp.sru a in 5,C0, Gildersleeve being first,' Afchcr second, and Elwortbra long . way in (bo rear Tha second, third, and fo"-;ti miles were run, each man main. tain j j rchtr.'Tj rosilioo. when alter reach. -j?J, ... V,!.; t. j uv' x, ;-:3nirg point, riwunu BiasRcruu, te:i, :cj was borne ou the grouna., onaer sleeve still kept up his pace, making his mile in excellent and uniform time. Meanwhile, Archer bad been gradually falling lck, un-1 UJ h bad nearcd the stand on bbhixth mile, wbefi Gildersleeve, who had gone clear round and tacked him on his seventh mile, passed him. It was then! evident to every body that Archer -had no chance in the race, and he very mscly abandoned the contest. ' Gilder sleeve made the remaining three miles alone, runninz ten miles in CD minutes and 50 sc. conds! Having done more than was requir ed, (9 1.2 miles in one hour.) Gildersleeve of course was declared the victor, and re. ceived the purse of 8500. He was game to the last, and looked almost' as fresh when he concluded as. when he started. IV. O. Tropic : ' a jt,'! Look out, ' tVIifgs ! . tn some cause or other, there is a tone of ; confidence about the Locofoco press of uia siie. iu rcgaru 10 our Augusi elections, that we do not half like. What has trans- pi red since tfie choice of a Whig majority to the 'Legislature, end tha vote of the slate, more recently, for f ir. Clay, to infuse this an pee ranee of confidence? Can the mere cir. cumstanee of a , Locofoco' President having been elected by confessedly fraudulent means, have had theeliect of so paralyzing the ener gy of he Vyhigs, as to give their opponents just cast of hope t We "cannot believe it. On the? contrary, the result of the late elec. tion, and the fraudulent' means of producing it,-furnish abundant .motives with all true Whi? lietrie!,j to stand fast nnon their nrinei LJ V i I f ' pics; (oriho33 prine'ples are the last hope of the cotptry, and the last refuge of freedom. We hare; seen no faltering in the Whig ranks They Have been cheated rut of-the Presfden- cy ; and they will be revenged lor it. A ma jority of the legal votes of the land are with the Whigs, and Locofocoism itself seems per fectly conscious cf this. In the state of New York, where, in the Pi " tial f,1ecticr, we were beaten Ly f,-. ..." . . local elections, t! ' t . ; . .-.:.!.hlr glim. Wo cf.!i upon cur 'Whig friends, then, to boon llj look.cu:.' If they will he cr.ly I :r. moniouii and true to' themselves, rCcrt'.i C:r lina willxertainly send a majority cf 7h: -:, fo Auguitncxf, to 'represent cur gbed cIJ state in Congress. Raleigh Rcis'.cr. . A letter rrceived in tl.: 3 city from Murfrcce Dorougu, ii. C, t t-f',-r thttet n f M.ji..k O 1 O J R - . . mi Idi.). Ka VS 1 . ! I: 1 I -"pr r win,) aooui iu r. . :., a large meteor was observed in the zenith, 1 Men exploded reJ. denly, with a neiee rt f.-t '".hrt t!v;r.-?:r, r: ! soon after tho no'i i rr .I i':; uLihargo of' heavy artillery, uui i .;ards of. musket. ry... In this village ; it seemed to be directly overhead.!; tTbo same appearance and reports were perceived at a place about fifty miles south of ibis village It was aleo .cb-erved twenty mfles west of us. ' Will yoa call the attention &f Mr. Espy to t! . fact? Ycu will remembe! that the 20ih (Thersday) was a very cold windy cay." J LitdUjcn let. 'h: '-' :" " ' '" ' '" -, ',';'' From. the Tost. ":,; IficVTlcsIcaa We present cer readers below an authen tic c.. f Tl . . . . . 11- vupjr ui, 1 reicsi 01 ucn. Almonte to our government which our corre?pondent has taken the pins to procure and send to us, as ue Svaies intue following letter. ( Washington, March 2D;h. l8i5. I have been 60 fortunate as to obtain for you a copy cf the late Protest ol Gen. Al- monte. It was communicated by the General to tho diplomatic j corps, from one of whom I have procured tffls popy. . It 13 written in the ori. :r.al with rcat .force and elegance,' traits v.hich pediliarly distinguish ? the admirable t patel.es yf the Mexican Minister, and I re- t : : l et t.::3 important paper loses neccssa " cf its value by a translation, how. 'refu'ly done. It is couched in the most 1 - J terms, but not marked, as reported, Ly any violence of expression; which would Le unworthy the occasion ond; the subject, a td totally foreign to i the character 6t its dhtinguished author. : f .; " . -. .It is a general source of regret here the do. picture of Gen Almonte and family. Their amiability of character, their affable manners, and a charming simplicity of deportment, so clxaracteristid of high bred peoplcjndeared them to a very! large circle of friends and ac Cjur.intances. The best wishes of all accom pahy them to their home. ' L t j r ;- " '. " ' Translation. """ The undersigned, &c., &c., ha3 the honor to ddress the Hon. John C. Calhoun, &c., or the purpose of making known to him tho' profound regret with which he has seen that tha? general Congress of the Union has passed a law consenting to and admitting in. to VI.o American confederation the Mexican provmcb of .Texas,1 .-; "Vv '. 1 V: ":.S ' -"'Por thesiireasons the undersigned in fu'fit. nch,of his instructions, finds himself obliged 2SiH of last .month, by the general Congress of the United States, and sanctioned on the first'of the present month by ihe President of saidstates,, by which the province of Texas, a2 iPigral part of the Mexican territory, is auowed to 1 be admitted into the American The" Undersiaied. in lite manner, declares that 'the aforesaid law can in no manner in- valid ite the right which the Mexican nation possesses to recoer the aforesaid province of Texas, of which she is now unjustly des'- poiieii,- ana which right sho will sustain and enforc at all times, by whatever means are ihejpower. " i y ;; .., ,;. r. - ., r I Thk undersigned had flattered himself that m thji question : the good sense ! and 1 sound opinions of the citizens most distinguished and experienced in the management nf n.,K!; r fiksib this republic would have pre ailed ia . deJibcfations of ;the leislativo bodv. anrl . u fortunately this has not been the case, and contrary to V.3 hepc3aci men sincere wbhos, be sees consummated Ly t!.3 American government an act cf c-rcselen the most unjust which can Is recalled in ths annals of modern history, such Z3 taspoila tion of a friendly -nation, like Mexico, cf a considerable part of her territory. is i The undersigned will say 1: sion to the Elon." Secretary .of State cf the United States, in order that he miy be pleased to in. form the President of the said Sutes of the same, that in consequence of the law against which he bas just protested, his mission to this government is terminated from to-day. Consequently, the undersigned requests the Hon. Secretary 01 btate to be pleased to send htm his passport, as he has arranged to quit this city as .soon as possible for New York. , , The undersigned, &c (Signed.)1 ! Washington, JB:h March, 1845. ; From the N. Y. Tribune, April 5. , Chodc Island. We have returns from all but one town of this state, indicating the following result: Chas. Jackson, Whig and Law and Order, but in favor of the unconditional ' liberation of Dorr, is chosen Governor by about 150 majority over James Fenner, the Democratic Law and Order incumbent, who is opposed to the liberation of Door. Jackson s clear ma jority will be about 125 voles. Lieut. Gov. Diman, and all the rest cf the regular Law and Order, Stat- ticket, r.re re elected over the e II1 - :t ' those in favor cf . 1 , ; ; ' r h 400 majority. I Hon. Henry Y. Cranst , Whig and Law Order, has been reelected u Congress from the Eastern District without opposition. He has over 5000 yotei to flb"t 1C3 scattering. ! Ex-Governor Lemuel II. ArnnU. inde- pendent Whig, has run original Democrat and r.. der candidate, by mor ' i The Legislature fa r and Whig. Tot' der, 10 Dorr jnc i To the Hou: j, L. Dorritesare retui 2 Kingstown, where Order and Dorr ! tickc: ; choice 3 t (Law and On.' Dorr 174 ) Th- I ' r:. U. Potter, . L ; . and .Or. :..-j:rity. - iOr;':r - 1 o. : in South I,,. and ), and no rb?g 1C3; i" refers, " 1 r u. .. . jl:.s1 s fieri he Porrch i-ya' for the United Slates, ved notice of an insurrection calh d Ihsao, si ,:i c:i the cee ;.!::, r t en a I : t V.3 r :untcd; forty ;:t cf Africa. 3 '.v.3 ah: red xJ. we were :e. 7o ar- C c! e " the rst te ' 1 :," 1 C cee;-ete.. rived et fe-jnd an cf trceh' ; 1 1 r ::;; 1 : . j liUiiiucr f -" . ( ( ...uvu. .Tho town pos- .oed a tort nearly in ruins,' which .was rzxr risoned by abo'Jl CO native:, vhe. prevented, by a few 1.:: - V t;:!:! e:';-" Metier, cf the piece. : Aiv.. .iv::;r;5.!.'vv3 r;i vt: Ttv on : ! 10 re to bb..trad-r.t estly r eq thoe-ht ii h: whenever th ..1 . i .. cc. the Gevcrnor earn. :ui'T3 our 1 distance, the Ce; i"::ri ivo it. Acccrdl-. lv. . .natives moved forward to the attack, our battery was brought to bear uren them; Let notwithstanding our aid', the na tives, u.;;J r cover of the bashes-and trees, ma nag ;J to keep up a desultory warfare, amount::;:; to nothing mora than two or three killed i ) as many days. - '' ' Our Vilp was anchored near tho shore, and on that side heretofore attacked by the natives. It required but a few discharges from our guns to render it necessary for them to 'shift their operations to the side opposite us. Here they continued to fire away their powder and shot to little purpose. The Governor had already sent ta the neighboring Portugese settlements for aid, and was only desirous tint we should remain until such aid. arrived. This we should probably have done but on tho lOc.TJo. vembcr a case of fever occurred, followed by several others up to the evening of the 22nd, the C rnmander of our ship sent word to tho Governor that ho should sail on the fol. lo wi r 1 "mdrning.: ' ." " ' !;:"' ': ' ; ' ' "'" '" " " C msidcring 'the "'Source of the -following Dare "p'a, "we take it to be an authentic ex poeh a, of the intentions of President Polk in the t itter to which it relates : National In. f:.V.' icer. . 4 .. ' ' .'. r - ... i U From the Nashville Union. : " 1 . -The President and, a Second Tern regret to see an effort making by one eft..: aid t; Pol'.: sccort :arresponoents ot the NewYork Her make the impression that " President Her has or ought to have an eye to a term.' frothing would be more pre ju;. i C i -1 3 the success of the Administration 'elenee of a suspicion that Mr. .1 he ie !.;eed to become a candidate ;tien. In accepting the nomination th- Pe" cl t;.e i. ' rcs.tr let; 1.. h'.e ' ". ::::. Cenvcr.iion' he voluntarily 1... 4 1 -I'v.eo to a single term. Thi pledge .vw i.-.-.Jo, r:.,;. redeem itj fa J f. party, . wilhout exc:;"' termination, and elee r VI deliberation, to The Democratic ::, rpproved this de :.i V.:. V0V.1 under a full conviction that, at tho end of fear years, he would retire to private Ih'e. We feci per fectly warranted in say Leg thet any end every intimation that he has ever for a moment en tertained the idea cf a re-election is wholly unfounded. He entered upon tho duties of his offices with a fixed resolution to administer the Government with an eye single to the ad vancement of the best interests of tho .coun- try, relying firmly upon the generous support of his fellow-citizens, and not duelling that his own reputation would be promoted in the promotion of the happiness of tho people. But when hi3 present time snail expire ho will as suredly retire, and leave the choice of a sue. cesser to the people.- -; y 1 ... , ..." IjKiVJ:i 'Li ZJLssoiiri.We find -the" fol lowing- in tho last number '.cf the St. Louis Reveille, z'.'l, ':;'""'' We hear r f great cutreges of the law; in Mathews bra!.;-, ectt county, in this State. A respectable farmer ia l':.et te .-::: Vn has suf fered for more than a yc-.r i:i t:. - ; ..itrueiLa of his property by fire and ether me 3. Th 2 perpetrators of '"these acts rcrr.eir.cd undis covered, until two or three :. ihs dneo when six "or eight of them were . reprehended 'and tried by the t lynch" code. They were con-. demned to r:e:I.e; j jirl; ::,anJ were whipped for 1 eve red u-; 3 i:-. l ee. -'.er. One cf them rr.e J cec .:; re. -i. 'a .e cihers :re , ; : rreet ex. port Eays, a U-jusar - were still in custody, cltemcnt ia the celjl r1 1 1 "innki: -A Verile If the esthoi cf " ii il U:jh'i" wVA fjr. nish us with his r.arr.e . e ni'.l ph'.'..i I '3 ar. tic!e.. . ' " Special Tern tj the Superior Court. It will be seen from advertisements in cur pa per that an extra term cf the Ce-::":r Court for tho counties of Djeer. he- z- :Jer son is to be held,, the latter cn th. day iu June neit, and the former r en- first Monday after the 4th Monday in June, (5th Monda) in June.) Proscripiic7i.-ho hopes that were enter tained by some tha;t Mr. Polk would cct v.ith leniency towards his political opponents v;ho chanced to be in ofiice, were without feenia lion.' He has spared tut fL. 1 e r, prchellhty is, that' he vi:i r..ehe z. . . the v.hele. We arc in r.ov.Lo CLerpeinted f jr we have ever believed that Polk would be the most proscriplive President, not even ex cepting Gen. Jackson, that ever filled the chair. - No officer, however humble, escapes even Clerks of the lowest grade, in the dif. ferent Departments at Washington, hare beca". forced to "walk ths plank."' How con!., it l;e ciherwise, vith s'eeh a Cabinet c jf i.3 lo:.-.:r.il.e max;m tl.et "to the v.eters Lelong the rpcil.3," eves it 5 cxil enco to a member of tho Cabinet, Mr. Marcy A gentleman wishes to know what has be come of the A she villa Temperance Society Can any body inform him T r Fires. Never, in cut reeel'ectien, Lev iv e knov.'n c 3 rnivi yt. f.r:e to cee: in the same length cf time, m hivd taken place throughout the country durlrj ths two or three past months. We cannot cpeaa paper, no matter where printed, that does not rceerd destructive conflagrations. East and wc;- J, north and south, the cry comes up alike. And what is wares then the 1,: 3 cf property, wo ' frequently ece notices cf firc3 r.tte.. 1: ' wit') the ! ' I cf S.-:in I '. V. Too i.iucu cafe c ;t La.ucd. to guard against accidents by fire. p...i,?:. 1 u t 3 I y r pt en ceu.e. 15 i-zr'r.z- and lx Eei-eeunT a c triet,intha plr.ca cf U-.:'"!.. Ilayner, . who declines a re-election. . At leth the rr.cetiri W. V. Cherry, Esq. v;zz C: :'..i:e;.l to he their chetee. - WLzt Crjc-' rf it ii z. ' we gavo en nce: :.t cf a 1 27 ct Galveston, Teres, in hen:, .'t'. - - of t ! i e A n n e x 1 1 e i II r 1 - " " -" ' -' " --. grc3 cf tha United Cites.- Pelev, ii cr-':r to eh a ".7. Lor tha milter i. 3 viewed ! j th ;p r- tie n cf Li. e x c '., r, j v uo c. : we give an article frcm tha Th:: :, I Register, one cf tho leadlr ; ; t country. From all that we hive l.cn lV.2 to glean, from various sourc. we ere the r confirmed in tho cpin'ier. .? e.r-r:.: :i 1. week", that Texas Killnzt Iz .:. ..I cl 7. Of course time enly wiil."d.o'iT'V,h;'.h:r v;e are right or wrong. i :' ' i , ; Troa-thc ratio-!-I!:;i.:t:r. ." . :: The Proposed .Tha'Congrcsj cf the United States " CaV cor, ant, that :'. e territory included within and rightfully telerg. ingto the Republic of :TczzJ, .may bs creel ed into a"""nev' State, to 3. called th.3 Stele cf Texas," ,iv!i a republican form cf government ta be adopted by'the people of said Republic, by deputies in Convention ceeembled with the consent of the existing government in order that the same may bo admiltpd as one of the States of: tho Union." . - Such is. the Jan ua, o cf.tho first section -of tho resolution v.h'eh has passed tho lower Ilouee (f the American Congrcce..,' Vhais'i: hrpert? - -The cnewcr i:, that we r..-.t I" 7 - - "" ."" national cams,abineea cur p'reeent c:.... ::h.,:. lien, "creel 'c,::;:v;e3 into a'i;ev,S.ete, z ,.' ;.t . i -'" ,, v k-.-iJ c i . c , . e izo a new government cf a rrjiublican f-r by 'mans cf h?pi::".:.3 err. h'led. In cenven. lion; "::.' 'after we'" have p: ; -J ihre7-:h, x!,3 presenheu revolution after Ive Lave th-;; voluntarily deprived cu.::lves'j cf cy - ry Le ture end "lineament cf that national.': under wnich our .independence hi 3 be'en re by foreign "powers af.er wo have, annihilated curl. '-..lily r.s a c,:,mmu repudiated even" .cur ::a'me,. co the! neither know nor to known in! the in fact, Ity,and we cen :n!; a,j seat among tho nations, wr.ich.we .1. .:::; I'V erto occupied at "least 'without dfehe::::, e::: with the-consent cf the c!i v.y;!J ar.i th: new.;: After all there r: degradation, w hit V..V what sin 11 wc Izx : -tion to the A; - : "V. tho pre ml ; V l, . Unirr ;:," he'.. :cs,land ell this ed ! Anncxrt. . o, . cot even til cur ccnr.c nou3 out r ver: ' :" - - "', "" 3 v.-culi L3dl33olved, V..: v .. : ih-a charged ; all ad. te;.u;rg frcm past negotiations rr.o c na can pretend j that the creat c : e . : puret :en powers will continue! their arnica-. !a interceeree with cer evcrcr. er.t cs the " Clits cf Tcze.:," h-l:icJ ia tl3 rarb cf a jpp'.lcant for te.r.!e:"?n into family cf American Ctetes the very cut and fishion cf v. hieh have been p;c:cr:bedty their Con- rc:3. Why in i-uch a "eirrs rs thou'J ret even kr.e.v ce: 3! . In :zi a ttetecf na- . 2 ce J.d r.-.' :r - , p r crr - Zf tbnal clever. :e e. IV. ..ho. assert a ser":ete ir z: cur claim nny ! u: . r cer.iex- ion ever known ty any : " r?a erJ.f er.y c .:r d- ven cr among men,1 T t verrrr.er.:. in suca an et. ar.J . ...... g 1 -e..r..t:neej, ve 1 v.-e.i be c.eave.- tJtiat Ej C c e r ' ' -1 1 1 kin, when t';?j Comirs c r t'y e-.I jCEtcrday." And having cr:"". . I th;3 equivocal pea- tare, by consentcf l! ? American C 7 in crder,'1 as the rcolu:!en dech": wo may L e admitted as one r " the Un!e:i" lh:r. we arcT f but they arc net beuz i u5- again, and for the; fu-T T j i;r.eek t.1 their door for num::;ie. cr Icfore'th's firet day cf January next," with cur new Ccr.:'.::u,.!e-: in cur hand, when th.it Congrccs ; i t:ho thiir final cetien (for cr cgainet, t3 tho caee may be,) cn the sucject cf our appli cation. This is the substance end extent cf their guaranties," paraded as the expression is, in the resolution under the imposing gram maticat fbrra of the plural cumber!-... Have we any pledge that wc shall then be annexed ? No they only promise that they will once more consider the proposition, and take what they are pleased to denominate their " final action" rpen it. And judging from the hn guage they now hold, we have . nothing ,rnore ner le-3 ta expect than that, they will then withcut violating any pledge. .. ; -r . ...." ., ' Th:i ii indeed but a dim end totally inade. quato 12r cf tho actual pit and grave cf in. tr.'Heer ee end Infamy into which the House cf Hereecntatives cf the American Congress I to plungolhis nation- '. .-V'"' , r : zV.zi the Morning Star, i.er taiTi, r.er :1, Lath fallen so far." Dcalh cf Mr. Jcrvey. The Charleston Mercury says : Wc announce with regret the death cf cur estimable fellow.citizen, Jas. Jervey, IV Prc:!.Tent cf the State Bar?;. To crrircd at cee oc?o"V yr-'-zY? Ig. period orTecble health, though confined to his Leu a but n few days before his death. T!r. Jervey hed. lived a lh"j cf much useful, re:.?, end ves ur.ivc really esteemed." - . - . ' Z. z 2: rallzation Laics. Listen to what j ......."..:! Vclstcr says on the Eubject cf cn . ;.;.r.ent cf the Naturalizatien Laws.' We inter..' -d to eay a feW words upon thl.3 subject c-r:e!f, but happening to fill upon this, we were : itisfied that a izzzn wcrdi ' frcm-this gren .an were worth far mere than any 1 - T t- n - ,,- , ' w w w i 'ta a I j m ' . ....ere 1,3 zn imperative r. f 'rm'rg the ratura!izatien L" .! r-ates. Tho pre ?rvti: .:..,,::,::.; ::.t, the ir.te re .:.:, t' t tz ;, . ,j 3cf t' ur re. -0 Uni. ; c -:: wch'are cf r:!l r: y: :;. rt v r .: - - I .Jii,:e, 1.. 3 i.o:::t ci t r: "i t ; to c : ' U i ,. ... :. .13 tO -; t. to t In order tl.et cr ViVizlz- zz I TctuIztj rr. :ve i:3rh:f-:!pre;r;:::n cf llV.V.-i.vzr, I..G i'a?y, a law wes j red by the Ie"t C gross requiring the appointments to 1 3 1.... uCcer-.r "1 v. 'He en. 1 Jen rv l; h?i been chce n Ccleninatien ( :: ""It'ij rur;;ereJ lV.l ! 'C.,,: k;- re. lLj-;rg h.j Leit C3 I ) i,,, :r;,i cf the .. "ore:,.::. Court cf tho U. G. .' . ; . ... '. -.' 7e understacd that a murder ws3 ccmr.lt. t;J in tha town cf Marion, McDe. !I county, a few C:.y3 since, ly a man earned X:-.::."::-:-!, r--: ': : 3 L;Jv cf cnather r.ar-.-..! 3 leely V3 net le-rr: ... c.;; CC'J j z c..j i,, z Zi ju. cc ... ... :: ' --T t e r: r.rr.e.er. thaf the ci, cays tho Lynchburg Yirg';.l,n, . o. senate, ther its ceurnment sir. Lie as usual, on tho 4th cf Ilereli leet, vrp3 re. convened cn the next day, by tho Prcr'rt ' frr tho purprre cf retlrg upon Cabinet ap. z . . ,Azz' z r.t ?, cr. 1 tuc'i ether" E.te'cutiro bu"i r::r3 n rr:r;;t cemand. ito attcnticn. - The C-netero therefera remained in! 7zzllz and yet, tho r.er Vica Prrelder.t, Mr. Dalles, d ..jr wciu tu,.j 101.13 tamo leage csif they had beca summoned frcm their l.er.:e3 and Lad each cf them travelled frcm L:j rereetivo place cf residence to 7s!.ingten. . Under this decision, the Sena, tors received an average sum cf C7CD some cf them more and some cf them lees, ia the 'I . ' ratio cf tho distance of their, respective pla ces cf residence from : V ashington some cf them as much as C20C0 for staying in Wash ington cm day, and trcxcllirj ccnzlructizslj seme - thousands of ; miles ! rThh may be termed political eZzzrvcyar.ee ; and the cr." ion is certainly worthy cf a strict cczzln:::' ist ; 1 The ...whols " amount . cf p ullle ,. me z ry thu3 given ' away Is about" Ci0,iz5 V , ... ; the Lexington." Valley Star," (Caa.v.r.ich V-i ;-. '":. - - ':'-:'';"":.., .. .r I '- - 'J - there is cot a mora decided Lc .c:. .:e in the Clale,) denounces this dec;:!: :; President Dallas. Such a wzz'.z c . money (it cays) is inexcuaalhi, ted th decerves the tevcrcet rcreh:" " r - decision." This h I VV ...... Leo cccne.r.y U We learn frr t!.3C7tli dive "J 4 tl. et. .. ' A4 ' ' L 'can te, if.' , v "":"rurnIr:J.. caibnalx".,,. cotoric""j moral t '' to bo thrust into s:ich itstres.' " . 1. -tt,!a Senator from Mlseiesjppi; we Lear it el'eged that !a curscrc-ji' ul: j1, isstitut-ti. sgainet him ia the cr-ti cf that Ctata for dsbt, he has squirmed r t ef;thcni.by; plead, ing ncm resiJcr.es. It hi chusioa to this thai the following appears 1 1 tha Courier : Set:::i d-x at h. -The Hen. Robert J, aUer, whoee - residence Ina Tir -t- r- ycars been an enigma to creditors and ether ha3 at last, v. o prcsun: :, come to an c::e?":",r'" He i,j ccmpF.!: J at last io own a residence t;i '' Waeh'rgtonD. C. , and cat doubtless be fcusj there, a portion uf tha time m -lesst ; tl i,;a cfilcecf tha Secretary cf the Trefer-'" 'y ' sheriff, constables, nr. ! ethers .who tre"i! sire to see him. - Tot tl3 L.iphland IlIcs:acer", t Mr. Editor : As our County Court see to have becema remewhat a'part':e:t:"ent intha,'.. spirit cf improve rneni which' has j:,::t thca"" held cf our citizen e, may wo not hepo that the' wretched condition ' cf tho C':"-" - fJzz 1 . v. Ill attract their notice, uc 1 '-'uce thowcr Ehipful Justices" to dose:. ::I.irj for its im provement T Did you cr r pea by i:xf a v.h.Jy day? -.if so, - ycu 'ere a wars - cf tho'" eternal ' tlam," " burg," that 13 . kr-1 n by the thelcton framescX hat were c:":::; window.bhnds. There about this fineralle. building th n tJj re .i:. ' but. I "-will leave it to those whoee it is, to find'out what ilan.'i, IVhile "my hand fi in" I may fas. add another word. If It' is expected that tho te7u'ppirpost, will be used cs cf.ee during the next f.vcl.o months, as uurirj the.leet ' year, 1 would respectfully suggest that it t.3 il'jhtly improved. Ii has beccme so r : '.: 1 t!:at it will Kot Eland up under L;,any.re..;:y. cTu..e..j, especially tno cicnccs tl end gentlemen be as largo as ct 'there took place during cur 1. .t Court. "' '""I. have many more th:rg3 to talk 0! will defer them for th a v.-eartcd by jour friend Y," ..:.. Ir the Il''hlanJ r.Icsscn""cr. Reader, do you wij!i to beheld grand and beautiful t Reckon ycu tie. then, gctop some c.lee'o'rnmg cr. I t. trip to the top of the? "untain yr:l t 1 pretty village, end not more th ! r : "" a I..:': V::-A,Iz!ot2 the run in:;, r.r .! i .',"::. '".::.nry rr: :..',:.: ,::z;- z;z :e; ,: ::, "i t: c. .:t - J if vcu tl: - j u. cf t:. tit. z. . :""::;..'- The V ;.'.. I .I: a cf thoTrc: 3 thrt the s mount c: I, r-. 1 n::.';3rmi flirts, sizz to! ll c f lh 3 U. C Treasurer, wc 1 fs,f;v )l ' . . 'Ihe r r.-.cunt cf draft3'previ-'::!y e.:n, I : j j -iJ, thougii payable, was vlC17,. CZ1 70 which makes the amount cn d. :: V J, J, It J i,.3 ...3 iceneys on deposile in Eonro cf tha","' (J cvernment depositories were cs fe vj ; ' ' V ants' Can'; , Boston, Mass., 1.1,11 : 1 1 3 II:r;cf Cntocf ELY., ' ItV :: " - ii. y. Ear,!; cf Cemrr.erce, I. Y., -Ear.Ii cf America, If. Y. American E::ch. Rank, U. Y. Merchants Eenli.N.'Y. . North River Enh, N. Y. Philadelphia" Rank, . Dank cf Commerce, i hila. Chesapeake Rank, Le.!;I;.:ere, Ear.k cf Baltimore, , v ft 0 f '" !, J. if Bank cf Washington, D. C. ITk cf Metropolis, Wash., I) Patriotic Bank, -Wash., D. C.' Corcoran cRiggs, Wash., I ). f F. Dodge, Georgetown, D. C. Jdurder It Bplin.--7Q ,'; Henry Smith , a respectable L 1 : Etricklacd'a . Depot, -'in - B'e '," : killed by cno cf Lis men lie vx:- last, who attacked LIm in a:, f e! tance from his dw'eh'ir " !:r: ? , in' wi:a a "tuck, and "th;c- V swamp -rer.e.i near L-' : -f 1 by b:.3 '..I 3 a ihert t re : ',.. gonom ; ursuit cf hLnf .' ...r. tempted to chertiro the r far - r-. 1 . 1 Mr.r-;ih,hr.3 lhrcr:L 3 Ci j I, T f, ; ": r.r.TD irnhe-jalUt IV ts e: I rellrr L.o prsvcJ a i ."'-'., . .. - ,. ... ' ... Vtr 3 - - r -. !(. ... t. - ' .,4- 1 vj I '"