North Carolina Newspapers

burnt in their attempt to reach the Pacific n i-t. l.y rcn-on of the excess of sulphur in tli.- co.l." Tin y stute that when it is con--i l.T "1 tiiiit t hi- i'.i. hiiion.l, the I'ietou and th" Sv Jin v rial- have always been supposed In . i.il i 1 1 '' ' 1 jll I 111. I U-s 1)1 SU.plHli . - ! . , r i I HI.' Us:' of these I'd lis d 111 j i ,ii "'I 1 ') J 'V i -j il becomes .1 1 ji , . ;;' ;ii I mi i) a i'ii il ms tin- in Deep v i volb- -ouhl Ihr ;is th" lrt t-j ail . i: ii i! llir fill:; ( ill, ti.r inn,' in -. In It 2 .lii In liir- !m kt'.i'ss .H I . v i ::t Ilii' p:i-op n -il on til" I ni.N i -I,, i oniji m , th-I'mli -sors iVs, "ilie l'i i I- sixiii let t rijjht iut in'S 1 lin k, w iii.:m iniiTjiiwiiiiT piv of sl.-iti"1, eiirli t ,i mi he-, I'iivniu li i 1 two inches jun i- 1 1 ..I ." 'I'i i-. lie remarks, " is i . j i 1 '.iiilii k i Mlhe great Pittsburgh m hi. ii"i iiifi r.i.r tn tlif iinin .-.'. an ;it .i - , i :'i.', Ol till' Siillli' Hilt klll'SS II! l'i i . i liiiij Wuiki il Ht Svdie v, Cup." I V t. iii. This piv oi -l.iti.', vh. n the v ,n w.i first oji iii'il, was t wriity-six 1 n - t'.ii-'k, hut : I In illv diminished v !i- a t!if P: : -- : 1. !! to ilitt'en im h i' . Sim r i '.- ii the v. in h is been pi n i : r t,T s -vi'iiil lei t further, in all eigh t ' i 1 1 li'i I. au.l tli'1 piv of -late has liimiii- .i t.i : .ill :. iiiihis. with . v. iv j,',.-p. ,,! .,n tuiiiUU .'HI. winlr tin' i .ii l'i . ii,,! in.- iii'T'ois. il ' ) unit ji t t in kii'-s-. In the report ot' the ihrcc t r :iir -:i !v referred to, th"V assure the .-;oi k!i"li r that thev Hi:iv fount upon n In il i t!n ist hitu.ninnu coal, three f- r iiili '. r th in the Svdrii-v bed, or the j-. ,i l':-i si . or the nnin s- :u at N i-;i:!i' : ( tiiiUit thev say, t - .t:;' I'll ( lip. .lilV Ot llll'-l llll'll. l.i.::ie.i'i:.i-; ioli.nv tin t.tl'le of nna!- - . i.: I ii- : :- i o ils iiiilii 1 on the . ..: 1 :-. tile : ;i : Proles- j - j. ; . !- tii is: A ! t!, :.:i!y-e, it mu-t 1 e observed, .' ',' i 11. aili' iip.ill coal? t.ikvii f r un vit.v. ,. :, - : t : i r . 1 ti.r 1 ', ii., :., v .y t :. ' r. ! r ..r . i a-ly I. ! :ii.- , x . .ii. ; t,.-. triie e-t:innt.' ot' tin' at' i ul- "' " 1 Le .n i ual im jiii:.ti.li . : : '.- .. - L, t U a i to ;:.r Mij p.-iti m '. : .1 k... nit l'i . e ary t -i-. 1. i to , x ; ! .'.'..;.! . - . ; , t i . . . ,. i' r ( i.i . ' i : ;. - . : . : i ... .ir t1..' ! i . -.- ; . i- r.ai.i y an xi . '.! :.t : '" : - i ,. : t in I v - I u j p ir- ..; - .: . . : ! I tJ 'Mull the -ii).. riii- ' i . . - .. .: : .. i out -iii laie ; i t ;. " . . T ii- l'r . - - . . I : .. : -is f. ! two : ' ! . ., i . : ii : ; .1 ;i. -t e "Ei:iiio - ' ;. fin I t :; ti'i.' :. i . .' . . ( . i - ii. -r.- . ' ' i 1 ;y i . !. J r t m ; . ' -. :. ,.-t i , r i. . . i. it u ;ali! ' ri, ; ' i . ,.: at ; ,r!y to r t ii. a;i 1 :. ; v u i.: : .: .'. :. ' 1 ' , : isr.-;-. r ; rt i -: ... tittinar . ai. i i. r !: ! . i.i.i- i ,- ' : . r t ; I: .!.- ''!:ti.' ; ' ' I t : . in- - - : ; !.!'. ! .' . t " ' . .!.:.' . i- i.t t : N o. V ,.'..! 0. ... ; r ' . '. i' t in N- i rk . i .: . i e , .i . ' " , V " u""- ' ! r i ' ' it,. a ! r . ' i .' . I1 r ' ' ' . i.J ... I . I'.i ' ' ' ' ; fr ii ! ' r- ' I-..:: o-, tii" i' n.. r an i . :' ,i ' '. I i- i i t - . i .. . i. .... . - : i ' il. - i : v, ; -... ;i r ' ' :. ' v ii i. i- ' '. t ii.- 1. t . i ' . j : T .! i ' ' ' ' . : : : . - :.. ; l.vtiii ' !';.' '. ; .I;. ii j ir- o!i!y uit.i.j . ' 1 ' -il. ' t . l. t '? ' a - ' . . . : . t . ;.'i'c I . - : -io ::.,'.ii ,i . .: .:u. 1 r -'"' I' " ' i .. i iii . '. r .i.il- .' i ' -! n.u-t : j ' ' - '. ...It. .. i Vi,ri. . . i a li u ' 1 ' .1 ' 'i. il ' al v of If..- .-!... . 1 ' ' ' ' i': - .i :' o -ji ,ii ul. iiiiie ri, i,iiHi ; O 'lii II ill. I'' .' K li I, !: i- ' : li.ii ,t-r. -l,uj .,r 'j h. , ' i.' i iii . r " i 1 v . j v. '.- ,,i, . if . ' I'-'-- i i . ' ' . v. I... ii , ,jU ! ' !'-". Ji. 1 ii' '-oj' :. t- . . ......... I: ti,e . ' - ' i ' : .. '. in. ti,- r i... an- ' '' : ' " i ' ' ' t . i ', r .... ' ' i: .. . : r - i . . ". ' . I'. i - n i; i; vi i i Hi- . i i : y . ,. ' .,. I' '-. " : . ;. in ! o. r .. ' it i ' t , ' t!i- rc;-.o .! .-. f t:.. i , .. i j. : r i . in- i ! ' ' i..r.,i at ' 1 " ' i -:l' ii II,!, If I ; ! ; "- i ul.'. -to,! .11 ! r .' i . I - r. ! .. !. .. ... ' H i. -! l'i:, I, r -I . .. f, ,. . i i ( i ' -i i,,, i, . i ' . .. f Ail. .: -. - I! , : ...v ,1 , '' "'- '-' ' : -o! Ion "- '..:', ' ' ' : ' '' ' lo I in ... . ' 'i'i" ii " l" I I 1 1, ; ,M t-i.- t.: ILs. tivLi.i.1. :i. 1 tL,r'.ii. i 31'ortt (laroliiut MMg. l$m& tt3L 1EJ AVEI'NESDAY, February IS, 1S52. ir WII.IJAM III.'MrstlN. Kq.. in nr '.ul in H.tllimiirp. Biiilmrizrd lo obtain advertise ni.nt .inij aiilia.-ripiioiia. and to rani receipia. LTK V.CR. K.q . unur.jmit in Thiladel. p'lid. a hi hiirizpit Inobtain advertisement and jiro. ,?iirp-iiii'riilinna. ITV H ''A I.M FR ia nr aiilhariipd airent to re ivt' dv.'rlt-riiiinln and aiiKC't.lioi.a at bia officca hi It. i. ion rw York and t'hil idrlphia. KOK PRESIDENT, HFLLARD HLLSORE, of m:v-vhhk. FOU I IC'E-t'REsiIDEXT, wiLLinw A. GRAHAM, OF NOKTIl-CAltOI.IXA. ' i liarlolte k oulh Carolina Railroad. i The attention of our Western merchants is directed to the advertisement in another ; column of the Directors of the Charlotte ! ami South Carolina Kailroad. From this it I appears that the Road wilt be completed to i ! 11 1 I a iii pot within twenty-fi- c miles of Char lotte, by the mi. idle or latter end of March luxt. Our merchants will therefore be able to get their spring aud summer goods at that p'.'iut. The Next Presidency. It appears that the President makers of! bc-th parties iu Vahinton City are Lusj - , - , a' . i in tr n-' to rt-enitei e the nniinii-tiii-T eoiitns' of a-) irants, and selecting the most availa 1 lo man before the great body of the peo ple. ,Of those who Lave their hopes and h'-iirts fixed upon that elevated post of hon or, the democratic party appear to have the riate-t number, and also the most varied I tion; aud vcn,uron the administering Pas- of Whig measures ; Ind we sincerely he ir! a..ta,o.,i-tic interests to reconcile. There ' h,mi,.f' W,U kfr 'T'0 lieve b iWreSte of the people would ur a i - " i lo.'lii,.'- and i pinions savor pretty strongly : ir.. I n.,,1 I I n 1 ,n 'V-.r,. ...... f.t i:.t rveiitioii and ar, and who therefore iiiiiiiiii'i a , ce- , i t number of friends in . i tne rank, of t!,,r party; bu, both being . .im..- of the comprcmise measures they , will i" -: the abolition winir of the partv, ! a.,1 al-o .he S, ce-.-i..nL.U of the South.- ! r u" o "r!'n v.ho .hi- ken so long bleaching h political ; skirt-in the solaees of private lift in order ; to , Jace the stain v. hich that unfortunate tun in a -ain-t a foT little drop of demo-1 , . ' , . f , i , - ' . r i. e 1 ; .o,l that may have been luring .n ; io- n.-.l. ;t upon tin .11 that it is difficult to t Ii what ground he occupies upon many of lie: kaiiiug que-tioiis of the day. But this mt; want of notoriety will be his highest r. e iiniiieijiiatioii to the favor and counderice of ti.v I'ein ocratic Party. 1 here are also ij..-i.i rai-Butler and Ilou-ton. The claims o: t:.. t ..nner re-tin upon the favor which Mr. J'u'.k manifested towards him when he j laced him in command of the American ar Uiv tj .-up. k tie Gcner-il Scott after the glo ri oi- cati.puL'u by inean.- of whii h, (General .-. - tt at tin: head of our army,) the Mcxi- ; can public w as coini'iercil, and their very i .... . , . i i i manner; whereupon, the chairman, upon I- at of government wre.-tcd from them by , , ,, , ; motion, appointed Charles A. Parks, Esq., an i.oi.ora! ,le and chivalrous warfare. Gen- ! A. M. Foster and Harden Spieer a commit erai ii ja-t ,n t!ie hero of San Jscintocomes ; tec to draft resolutions expressive of the f.rwarl with the 1 a ureli which he culled ; f ,' . , ..'rill f il. 1 .ii. tiiat ni.liiortai fiil.J. r.e:in;m,r freih.vnn: ' e J ; I.ii I. row, and .-ays that if the Baltimore .'invention will nominate him as the stand ard bearer cf the LVmocratic jarty, for Prc-i -lent in the tn.-uin campaign he will i ci.i'.ve a vi. t .-ry more glorious even than that w ni h iniiiioi taliz-.'iJ his nauie, and gave t o the J'.ej u! lie of Texas her independence. I Th" re ar..- oth'T.i of this party who would like to be 'coiisiiiered i' ,- but as they have r:o la iri.i.i to recommend them, their claims .n.l probably be ov Hooked. We would not be a-t ,ni-hed if the Baltimore Convention w-iul'l .-urpri-e its Joirty by a coup dttat -iiiiii.ir to that which thru-t upon it the name o! J Jin'-- K. llk in I-U; aud from which i.l-a l i ;- 'J -troke the party never yet has r i o .i r ii. He w as recommended by the luaiiiii that if the country could say noth i; "f Li in, it could say nothing bad. "I'i ' oi.-. iiiuri may act upon this policy a v ..' siiiill sec. Among the wliL's are but tnree a-jiirants whose claims !. 1 .uii'ied in j"il.iic fa-.or. 'They are I .! n.. r", Mr. W'. i.-ter, and General J i.. t n o fi iii. r tan command the .-i.e.- ..f iiic whole party North and 1 L- latter, ii. f'.re he can elicit the l'i. 'ii of ti.e .-' joth, in j-t make some .' t aio.'-ui ol Lii wilhiigneib to acq'ii ii. tiie 'oiiij.roii.i-e Mra-ures as a tinal ii.. nt ' i' ti.e slavery agitation. Al ii he labored t.rivati-lv to iff.-et ltu Mr -i I! to j Pa of t'io-e Mea-uroe, tin: South will i-i't li Jin him ome public act of approba t: oi It i- -aid iu s.oim: q lart.-rs that he i nil r o.iiinaii'l the support of the abolition win,' of I he party. If so, we presume it is i i luce they are .-ati.-.hed that they cannot 1 1 a loan oi th. ir own puny, and Gciier i. . t'. having oei-upied no public station, i a !,-. r, i.di.ri ! himself personally obnox- i ,u- to in. in, a.s Me-.-rn. 1 illiiiore and Web--ti r La e il,ii-. Mr. J illinore is anxious to n tin li ,in j ul K cfl.ee, hut hi friends in 1 '''at he no ri,-bt to do so, when he l- o io' so n.ui h iiood for li-i country, and ii. oy ,1.,' t:,e (.'".ifioi nee of so large a propor t..i. vf Li-. (. '.un'r. lueu. Wc hope the (j'les- tion will be settled to the satisfaction of the whole party. There appears to be so little .. ,.i tt- ; said in the various secHons of the Ln.onin regard to the Vice Presidency, that we take it to be favorable symptom of a general disposition in the party to yield to the desire e v .i. n v i .i .k . v.t of oth Carolina to place m that honorable post her distinguished son William A. Gra ham. Our Sunday Department. For the purpose of pleasing every taste, and retireset.tiuff every interest, wo have thought proper to appropriate two columns . h 1 ' ' r 1 of our paper to the promulgation ot reli-i- ous matter; though strictly guarding, in all cases, against the introduction of anything Fectarian in its character. Our readers will , therefore always find in this department choice selections, and, generally, a little ori- gilial matter, m (Lfimnumications. TOE THE NORTH CAROLINA WHIO. (burrh Music. We seldom have offered so a rich a treat as was enjoyed at our Musical Hull on last Fridaj evening at the close of the first ses sion of a juvenile class who had been under the instruction of the Rev. Mr. Hank. The soft and gentle tones of thirty juvenile voiei 8 "I mingling in perfect concord and pouring out strains of rich melody was so transporting to a crowded audience that they were unable to restrain a deafning outburst of applause. Besides requiring his youthful class to measure out the harmony of sweet sounds in Jlaj. 11. liarringer explained the object of aecordence to the most approved sysU ms. ! the meeting in a few pertinent remarks, af thi'ir ncr-ninnlished instructor Kuliieeteil them ' i.. in .-.-..It......! it... fll.n ;.. l!..n thorough catecbistical course through .l .1. .1. . t 1 .A .11' .... - l j - .1. . .1. ' .' l .1 -I. which their prompt aud intelligent answers clearly showed that what they sang they un derstood. There is a prevalent impression that ma turity of mind is necessary to obtain a suf ficient knowledge of the science to be able to read music ; to those who were present on this occasion it was L 1 . 1 r .1 1. Been aivesu u 01 every tnina aosiruse, u I i .1 e . i ... l .1 . - . "UJ SUL" u "w"nu 'V 8U,U !n.al iue ii.iiius oi cniiuren nau coinpreueuuea us . , , , iii. principles. tuch errors should mve wav, i , . j. , , - ' o.,.l r..,l.r..l n....V...r r,f m, anu me youiuiui mcmoers oi our congrtga- tions should be so instructed as to enable ttiem to participate in that part of religious Stri'.?e'i , iii All who have had the opportunity of ob- serving the effect of good church music up- vu iue ucuuuiiai tii'ii ui a euii"rea- .uuuemc iu ,,reFaii...g recede 1 , ... "",fu arm,.gsa..u ...Mtauons oi uos- pel truths, and in inspiring the latter with row to enforce the divine inessages he has uccn canea iu proclaim, jx'siues mis, mere - r , Bre 'e persons, nowever cauous in rcii'Mous int h ' Mul9 a 2 ible the pathos of neb music which floods the church hos congregation, or choir, are properly educat w though 'P 71 within the reach of more important mfluen- ces. Then to have church music what it houW e - coui n '"'P"-18? ' Z' .'""'.ce what it should be ; aU1 " U 8r"V'lnS t0 Pceive ,tbe dl-P''- t,ou ,n our village to prepare the younir as well as the mature to bear this responsibility. A. WHIG MEETING IN WILKES. k ! . . i i .iccoi-in( wprevious nonce, a lartre anu . ii vi-i ffi'ii respectable number of the hijs of likes assembled in the Court House at Wilkes boro , on the yd of Feb., beiug Tuesday of the week of the Couuty Court for said Coun ty, when, on motion of L. B. Carmichael, E-q., James Parks was called to the chair, and. on motion of Br. James Calloway, V. W. Hampton and Wm. Mastin were appoint ed Secretaries. At the request of the Chairman, L. B. Carmichael, Esq., explained the object of ,,.,...ii.... ;.. 1.; ......l i c "" " 'i" lorciuie vlewa ot ,the niecting. U bich committee, aitci leLiiiij j& suuri ii .... . . 1 '. . tuarlc'S Ics A. Bars, Lsq., the following pre amble and re-solutions N litREAs, The time and place have now been .u-lerzcd for holding the next Whig State Convention ; and w hereas, we consider it important tiiat all parts of the State should b represented : ' Itrrrfor-e l.rtovrtf, That the Chairman t tu's meeting appoint twenty delegates to represent mis county in said tiouvention. IWfrrf, l hat in the person of JOHN KERK, we recognize an honorable citizen and enlightened statesman one who would fill the Gubernatorial chair with credit to himself and honor to the State. hcsovrrl That we approve of the com promise measures of the last Congress, and consider them a final settlement of the ex citing questions growir g out of slavery. hetiJve't, That we look upon the Admin istration of Millard Fillmore as one, which, from its boldness and enerjry under all the difficulties of the times, and from its pecu liar conservative and national character, should give entire satisfaction, not only to his own party, but to the entire Uniou; and that we are ready and anxious to yield bim our hearty support in the campaign of l-'i. -fWrw, 'Jhif we an; plea-.! to sec the in. reasing favor with which the name of Win. A. liraham is regarded iu connection with the n xt Vice Presidency, and we re commend him to the Whigs of the Union as a nig and a tate.-mau tried and found worthy of his trust. . rWi'i, Thit while it is inherent in the American character to sympathize with all efforts in favor of freedom wherever made, still we regard our loyalty to cur own insti tutions and to the poli. y and tradition of the founder of our liberty, as our para mount duty, and that we believe the cause of freedom throughout the world will be better promoted by the permanent liability and iucreasirijf grandeur of our great repub lic than by mingling ourselves with the poli cy, conflicts and wars of foreign nations. After the reading cf the resolutions, 0. A. Parks, Esq ,iu support of the resolutions, addressed the meeting iu r.n able pee h of ome length, calling upon the Win? of Wilkes to rally under the Standard of the S hig party of the country and prepare for the present content which is approaching. Whereupon the vote of the meeting was ta ken, and the resolutions weYe unanimously adopted. Iu aecordance with the first resolution, the chairman appointed the following dele gates Uj represent the county of Wilkc io the State Convention, to wit : Dr. C. L. M.B. F. Petty A. W. Finley John I. Finley, Dr. James Calloway, C. A. Parks, il Jj. Carmichacl, Esq., Dr. A. A. Scroges, A. M. Foster, James C. Horton, C. J. Cowles, S. C. Wellborn, John Martin, J- Uicknel, E. 11. Walsh, Col. P. Kllcr Addison It;.ciu, hlbcrt Joues, David i i j i i t t . On motion, the names of the Chairman and Secretaries were added to the list. Mr. E. 11. Walsh then offered the follow ing resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : KMom, That in the person of Anderson J1!10,11' recopdu an upright, able faithful hiir Statesman. aim lM0m That in the approaching highly important Session of our Legislature, he is the choice without hesitation of the Whigs of WilKs to present this Senatorial Dis- trict, and that we recommend his tiauie to the other Whigs of the District believing that they will cheerfully unite nith us in oar choice. On motion of Joshua Finnel, Esq., the proceedings of this meeting were ordered to be published in the llaleigh Register, and North Carolina Whig, with a request that the other Whig papers in the State copy. Whereupon the meeting adjourned. JAMES PARKS, Chairman. W. Maston, ) W. W. Hampton, ) Secretaries. WHIG MEETING. A very respectable meeting of the Whigs of Cabarrus w as held in the Court House in Concord, on Saturday the 14th iu.-taiit, ac cording to previous notice. On motion, Itobt. Kirkpatrick, Esq., was called to the Chair and L. iiiiighain ap- j pointed Secretary. t . . . n 1. 1 .. i. ... . . . w lub iviiu.iiui: ii. .. w - I. . lutions : 1st That the principles of the present administration, deprecating war, except as a dire necessity, faithfully discharging eve ry nationul obligation, both at home and abroad, .'ynipathi-jng with the friends of Freedom in every land, bit avoidinc all cn- rno were present on tan lin aniaucc.g ;th f5rci?n powers, op pparent that it had I , al;ke g jon an(J Abolitiom, ailJ : - . i i-. : i L'UIIIL' IUI IUC ..UIUMILULIBII. ,11C t 1111)11 d U I h r the Country " as it is," are sound repulli- , .;,;, i ,1 . . 1 ,r.i tei : 0 can principles the principles ot the liiirs ! r -V ie. i: . i .t A , ui i.., ui ii asiuniiiuii n auu ui iue ' e i ,, I.a1. f ,. ' f MdThat the tj ,he Union, ihe j of cmnUh nd tLe bBppy i of all the immineut d:in"eM so recently be- - gctti our bt.,0Vi.j ,an(f j an : anJ practjcal i!lu.,tratiorii A(tvJ , f,ir t;iali of , ,.,;., f e , . .. ,(,., : v. rssotltiall v. r)ro,ot,.d bv a oontinuiition of t,,e of tha, , adl That the Whii's ot ( juJ that he ho ha3 evtsflll. i ,,;,i,i ,t, i p , . ,1 ly guided the snip of suae tl, hrouoh the ,,, t innm.m r il,. , ... . . .. n i MlttARD FlttMOBK M their first choice for : prc.idcnt of the United States j 4tb-That Wm. A. GilAHAM, a statesman 1 izteii!!" ahTbat jom KRR 0f the County of Caswell, a gentleman of rare talent, of bold i auJ decided principle, of pure and elevated ; tharacttri U 0UT first ch'()ice for Uovernor ! of this State ; and we believe that LU nomi- j natioD wou,j uuiu frienJ, ju ,: nt .u. s,-,. l.th That the Chairman of this meeting appoint a Standing Committee of seven per sons, (from differtnt parts of the county,) , ,i,,, , .i., k-. ., whose duty it shal be to procure the att.-u j, , T, , ' , . , dance of two or nitre Delegates to the Whig State Convention, ith instructions to carry out the views henin set forth ; and al-o to confer with the Wiigs of this Congressional j District in the appjintment of a Delegate to j the National Whir. Convention. "i th That the Vhigs of Cabarrus, look- ! ing to the posibl recurrence of the dan- ' gers lately threatening the Union and the peace of the courxry, and justly regarding the success of the frinciple- herein declared as superior to all ther political considera- . tious, do respect 'illy but earnestly be' our ' brethren throughout the State to rally in their support in the coming summer and ; fall elections, lay'ng aside for the time all differences of opinion on sectional and other less important isstes. j Col. John M. Ling and Wm. S. Harris, Esq., made intereiting speeches in advoca- , cy of the Kesolutkns j and the que-tion be- J tug put, "shall the resolutions be adopted ? ' j it was decided ii the affirmative unani mously. J In pursuance of the 6th Resolution and for the purposes (herein .specified, the fol- ! lowing gentlemen yere appointed a Stand ing Committee, viz: II. W. Allisom John j Shiupock, E. It. liarris, Joseph O. Pharr, ; Dr. L. S. Bingham It. Barringer and J. H. ! Newell. 8 On motion of (ol. Shinpoek, it was re- : solved that the proceedings of this meeting 1 be published iu tbi Concord Mercury, and the other Whig pavers in the State be re- j quested to copy. On motion the meting adjourned aincilic. ItOBT. KIRKPAT1UCK, Ch m n. L. S. BlNOHAM, Sec. TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON BY THE 10 PE. The Frederick (Jdd.) Examiner ha-i pe rused a letter fron Col. Anthony Kimmel, of Liganore, Md., lated Home, Ih cemher, 1 - i 1 , to his son in Frederick. The Exam- : incr says that the jlonel appears to be a vailing himself of -very opportunity to ex amine point-; of iitere-t in his European teur. On the I ,tt ult , he was presented to the Pope. The following is an extract from the letter of Col. Kiiiiuiid : j " '1 he Pope has directed two large stones the one to be taken from the Capitol, the other from the Coliseum to be prepared in ' Borne and to be presented by him to the ! Washington Monument now being erected ' in the city of Washington to the memory of the Father of his Country." SUPEKIurt COURTS. The Judges of tbe Superior Courts will ride the ensuing Spring circuits in the fol lowing order : I. Edenton, V. New hern, :t. Raleigh, 4. Hillsborough, . Wilmington, i. Salisbury, 7. Mor-'anton, u 'life Battle, Settle, " Dick, " Caldwell, " Ellis, " Bailey, " Manly. Pal. kiftutrr. The J'litKle Island .S nate has passed, hy a majority of three, a hill for abolish ing the punishuii nt of death substitu ting imprisonment hi life. Corresporuienee of the Courier, Washington, Feb. 10th. You will notice that a bill has passed ap propriating $r.',.r)0(l for the renovation of the Library saloon, which was lately destroyed by lire. Thus it appears that the damage to the edifice by the late fire, to say noth ing of the loss of the books, was not exag gerated. It will cost $.iUU,Ou0 to restore the Library and the edifice. It is now as certained that the Capitol is not fire proof, and it is not at all improbable that it will be some day, seriously damaged by fire. The additions to the Capitol now in progress are to be really proof against fire. I learn thai the President has determined to remove Jiiighuin Young, as Governor of L tnli, and to appoint Col. i'oniphan. 1 he U. S. Marshal is to be changed, and a mili tary force is to be sent out for the purpose of enforcing obedience to the laws. The Government will have trouble ith these Mormons before long. It is not improbable that they will a.sert their independence of the United States Government as soon as they obtain sufficient strength. On Sunday despatches were received here from our minister in Great Britain, Mr. Laurence. They contain gratifying assur ances of the speedy adjustment of all ques tions arising out ot the interests of the two countries i'i Central America. The Ihiti-h Government entirely disavows the attack on the L. S. mail steamer Pro metheus, and promises that the diiticulty shall not recur. Further, as the Clayton ISuUcr treaty has beeu the subject of dis puted construction, aud as its stipulations have been, according to our understanding j of them, practically neglected, iustructious ' have been sent to Mr. Crampton, the British Minister here, to adjust and settle all ques tions in relation to that subject. I Sir Henry Bulwer was, it seems, appointed to return to the United States a.pccial j Minister to revive or enforce his own treaty, tiul the principles ot the adjustment have been settled, and the forms do not require the attention of Sir Henry Bulwer. Thus cuds the last remaining chance of any difficulty between the Uuited States and Great Britain. STANLY UPON GIPDLVGS We learn, through a Telegraphic Des patch, received at this office on Wednesday evening, that the House of Representatives, on that day, was the scene of a terrible ex coriation ot Giddings, the traitor Abolitioii ist, at the hands of Mr. Stanly. It seems that (jidiimgs attempted to lec ture the House for idleness, when Mr. Stan - i ly took occasion to remark that no man jwa-ted more of his o n time, or that of the i House, than he (l.iddiugs) did. 1 o this Miiddings replied that "it was false.' - Whereupon .Mr. S. replied, ' literall y," states our corres,,ll,l,r "Haying him aiive -saving that he had falsihed idoru from Committees, aud associated with free ne- groes when not in the House and then went ou to show wherein be held worse,UH'm' a"Q no'.iung nut a ucsjieraie ueu- principles ami" sustained a worse character than any black i-lave he had ever seen," c. Ac. Well be bound, that Giddings was pant- ed iu his true colors and that the like,w was pc feet Mr S 1, a'n tZTc toria " taking off character, as some of our Loco Foco friends can testify. We should in ,t be nun h .iiri,ri....I hcif.o ... - if the svinnathies of tome of the.... .., th'..' instaiice, will be with 0 til'ltnus whether on account of their jn-uiuir hate for Mr. S., or of the recollection of some mien simi lar flagellation" at hi hands we will not say! Raleigh I'eg., Iith inst. I Old .) !. fc? llrjitji li- ! j ur llif Cltitreiltjt Courier, I'R.lM EUROPE. Bai.timuke, Feb. la, 1 1 ..", A. M. 'I he I I.iteU .M.ites mail -teiiiu -hip Vip ific arri.ed at New Vork on Thur-day eveni.e at uve oclmk, Irmu J.iverpoo 1, wuicb port she h'lt or; the -i th ult. Till. M.RhKT. In Liverpool Cotton had advanced an t-i-htii ot a penny and was in good demand. 1 he sales on .Saturday, the V .th ult , comprised (MM hair-, on Monday the .1 th, I",""", on Tue-day the i'.lh, 000, and on Wed day the ih ult., III,- 000, makiiiL' a t ital of ,., 00 I.al. s, which speculator- took -non, and exporters .'lOiMi. Ihe (iiiotiiLioii- I t f air New 11 leans were aid, and Middling 4jd; Fair Upland and Mlddlii g I Id. M. lb nry s Circular of the 'it ult., say that the demand for Cotton since the sailncr of the LiirojM on the With ult , had increas ed, and that the sales for the three days a moiinted to :i-',000 bales, I'.',0(Hl of which were taken by exporters and speculators, Prices had advanced barely an eighth of a penny. The export were of qualities be low Middling. The Circular further says that the ad vires of the reduced crop and the gradual upward movement in prices in A merica, had brought about a much more hopeful feeling, which induced many to think that if no cause should exist to pro duce a decline in the exports from Ameri ca, there would be much less reason to ap prehend any decline taking place in the de mund in Liverpool, inasmuch a the Man chester maiiuulaeturer-i were well supplied with orders at remunerating prices. Flour had advanced sixpence. Corn was dull at the la t ipiotations. Consols closed atUtii. Enoi.amj. The late-t intelli.'eiiee, receiv ed at Liverpool by telegraph, from London, on th ! morning ot the sailing of the J'( ii-, stated that a report was quite current iu that ciiy that Napoleon intended to invade England, and that the (iovernmcnt had or dered thirty thousand stand of arms from Birmingham, and "cut for twenty-live thou sand troops to London. 'J he 7v.fli Aiu-i of that city also says that orders had been sent to recall, with all possible despatch, to the (.'oast of England, the three principal ships of war stationed iu the Tagus. The stiam ship (.'ill uj Gbnme had re turned to tilasgow, having been unable to proceed on her voyage to Philadelphia, in consequence of having been di.-ablcd iu a storm. Frani E. The Paris Mwilinr publishes the names of the members of the Senate, M. Baroche is appointed ie Bre-jikut, and, in the absence of the President, is to aet as President. More arrests and trans portations to Cayenne have been ordered. J- The House of Representatives of Ohio, on the .oth instant, refused to pay the ex pense of M. Kossuth while ou his visit to that State. A resolution directing an ap propriation for this purpnso was Lid on the table iu that body, by a vote of 4.5 yeas to i."J nays. FRANCE. THE NEW MIMSTEK f llUiu UUEAT Count Turgot has addressed a circular to BRITAIN, the ministers representing the French Re- The information contained in poHtscript publio at foreign courts. After dwelling in our last has been since officially confirm, upon the strength givon to the Government ed, that the Hon. John F. Crampton has by the enormous nuiubci of votes polled in been appointed Envoy Extraordinary and the Presidents favor, and the consternation Minister Plenipotentiary from Great Britain and defeat of the party of disorder, the to the United States, in the plaoo of Sir Minister of Foreign Affairs speaks of the I Henry L. Bulwer, who has accepted the the services rendered to the whole of Eu- appointment of Minister at Florence, rope by the triumph of Louis Napoleon. It Mr. Crampton has for several years been is added that the note contains assurances connected with the British Legation to this that the present government has no iuten- country, and a good part of the time as tion of deviating from the principle of for- Charge d'Affaires. Though Sir Heury and eign policy observed by France hitherto, Lady Bulwer will certainly bo missed in the but I believe, says the correspoudcut of the society of Washington, it is yet a subject of Times, that these assurances are vague, and congratulation, since they do not return, bear no positive construction. that we arc to have here, as the Kepresen- Considerable attention has been attracted tative of the Government of Great Britain, by an article published in a Vienna paper, a gentleman of the character and experi aud repriuted by the organ of the Frankfort ence, and thorough fitness for his high trust, Diet, plainly stating that in case the shadow of Mr. Crampton, who is already so familiar of an Emperor of Germany fan Emperor of Germany rould issue from Vienna, " for it is obvious that the rightful heir of Charlemagne s accidental empire is to be sought, not on the Seine, or the Spree, but on toe Danube ; and Austria cannot be expected to protect Germany from a war like French Emperor for the paltry reward of a coutestud Presidency in a cavilling di et." The whole of ITuniry has been placed under Martial Law. Watehfokd, Jan. 7. The Columbus, of N. York, MeGerren. from New Orleans for Liverpool, with a valuable cargo, consisting jiiicqiiwi, auu a .amuui. ilu.-.....B of V-l bales cotton and 5,0td barrels corn, went on shore last night on the rocks at the eastern side of the entrance of this harbor, an. I 1.11,1 .,,. Irt hii.nn. Ii'mlr ?. lldMl.ll M TS ...... hwi... ,v, ,..v . (two ladms aud two steurage,) with eight of ".v "" " " m i ui v i.jq-.i . 0.1..1. u the crew, were drowned. The remainder, mature his pinna. It is well known twenty in number, including the master and tlnil lie is, even now contemplating .in first aud second mates, were saved. About oiln-r revolutionary stroke at .'in eurly 1,0.10 bales of cotton have been got 011 shore, d,iy ; hut, with more llia.i his usu;i n and a still greater quantity will probably be (hoiim-sii, he has succeeded in keeping saved to-morrow. J 'm, i. (Iiivi ruini nt ihe nurtieuhiis of A VOICE OF WARNING. The following words of warning are con or us 01 warning are con- , . , from James Wilson, for- r of Congress fro... New tamed 111 a letter n., .1 ,. . ........ i.. c C.n., ! 6oiPi expectations: it, tmy .uuiu ! br'" 1,1,11 Ulclu 1,a,,lU ,r luJu' '"? . '"y- lcverauee ; if t .ey would stead. ly "IT1)' themselves to farm labor and beat- ' ''lUr i 07 couiu nut iau 01 sueeiss. ...ej, uo "' t come h-re with any .ueh "v"- If 'llcy had some little sen-e when th,'' U ft Lol"l! 11 a11 -'0"u w1"'" tlu' l t to talifor"'' The glitter of gold bewilder turc tor a lortune wii; satisfy ttiem. "!tour Eastern people have entirely er- roncouH opimouA al-out Ltthtorma. Ihe ! . , . , , 4 , , ' ' lD"' jierson vu wm y to Cthfornia he ha., nothing to do but to "CTPC P - Rold b, the shovelful until he "- " "aving of avarice. The adventurer for California start with this o- pinion ; his mind is all absorbed iii thoughts bout Ii,,, n buck'kin bag, and close purses to hold his gold ; he is anxiouily contriving how to pack, keep, and safely tran-port his precious yellow duit. His beautiful reverie is never for a moment di turbed by a doubt of his (retting it. " Il is a great and fatal mi-take. It i enough of it-elf to blast the pro-peel of nine out of ten of all the people who romo to t. alilornia 1 lie stern experience 01 the r ractical miner soon di-m ls the error, and the poor deluded aulb-r.-r is discouraged, disheartened, and mortified : he loes bis energy and fortitude ; lie siekeiis and dies, " I have seen many such cases, and I dare not advise any of my numerous corre-pon- dents to come to California. Those who stttrt'l trill li't'l belter fUuiit iUll.'' r 1 1 1 : I'iit:siiii! r ami the Ihimi F.x- tt.K.s. President Killldore, in reply to Mr. W. II. ItonieVii, of Kingston, .V-w York, who had addressed a memorial to him in In h.ilfof the Iri-hexiles, says : ' Allhongh the early ami long settled jwiliev of this ( iovei iMient mu-t iieees sirilv preclude this mailer liom lieintr lliade the ground of !in V i dip la I aetion 'in its part, vet I am hap.iv lo s.iv that sin h mea-ilit's have alreadv been taken to necolnphsll the object soiljlit li the h tili'iners as it Wis I hi night W 'i e most likely to procure the ib -ireil r.'-'llt. Accordingly, the Secretary of Stat, has, with iiiv approbation, addressed a pi i vate letter to our minister in Kiiglaml, re.piestmg li'in to make every effort in the ea.se that he could with propriety. ( 'iMtiniii' to (I'i vii,,t 1 .mi coii" sislentl V W ith the tumor and il ginlv of our country, and sincerely tiojx- that the strong desire of their fiiend in thi country mav soon lie ratified bv their release." Aiik Advektimkmk.vts I'kah' (hi Saturdav last n gentleman doing Inis'i-' ties in State street lropied a thousand dollar lull. He immediately sl'-pis d into our counting room and directed an advertisement to he in-erted of Ins los ; w ith the reipiest that the finder nf the lull would bring it to the Traveller of li- . ce. Thi", morniiiL' a jxnr Imv, who keeps in the market, hrouejht in the hill, having pu ked it up in the street, and re ceived fifty dollars fi.r hi honesty. The I my had been oll.'red half the value of the note hy .some rogue who w ished to speculate on the honesty nud good for tune of the finder! hut the lad proved too shrewd and houe-,t fir him. Bos ton Traveller. Mr. Gold-ichmidr, the unfortunate name of the once angelic Lind, is to re main at the country seat at Hound Hill, M assachusctts, about three months, and then she will depart fir Kurope. In ihe application fiir the marriage certificate. it is stated that Mis I.ind is thirlv-oiie years of age, and the happy bride-groom twi iity-four. He i nf u Jewish lamily, residing nt Himliurg, and who, it is 5aid, ha been lontf inclined to the Chris tian faith. Dr. VVainwright baptized him before hia marriage. (t E.STION Foil A DkIIATI.VO SiK IKTV. " If a man has a tiger by the tail, which II, 1 1, IIIV.1.11111 U. SVV.l.VM ..V... ... . - - , , Hau.pshire.now of California, and may provo k",,w lh '1 u '" uiI. IjIi. .n, al a " word in season" to some of the many ihoull circumstances lu iy lead him to huudreds who are preparing to embark for change his plan. A house ha Been California in quest of gold. The letter is built there and furnished for him by dated IV-cciuber I, and says : : one of his frien.Is and inaiiv thin use " We have a rich and productive soil, ful for a campaign are l.iiiJiiiir there easily worked, and a good market for every daily. The day i left I saw 1-50 to kind of vegetable. If people would come i.'(R c;imp kettles cving into tin- ware to California with any thin.' like reasonable hmi-e of the leaditi" Siint.iiii.t there. would lie 1 tie best for his personal sale tyly Lvli on, it tv let g V i with the institutions aud principles of our Government as to need no probation. iaC. Intelligencer. IXTEHESTLNU FROM MEXICO. REVOLUTIONARY SCHEMES Vt SANTA ANNA. A t'orrffjHMident 1 tlx New York Times, writing from the city of Mexico, uiuler date of the 2stll of DeccnilxT, thus refer to Santa Anna uml his future movements : I s.mtn Anna, the prince nf Mexican (.nspirulrs V(1U know, has never re- conspirators, you know, Inn iiniuishrj hi; j()IK., of .,.,; lll(.'I)u ,u((,rhl f tin securing j) ot In unlinjijiv ciiun- try. His li.ii isliiuei.t unci ilisgrnee ,-.,..,,.., I- his inovemctits. It is very prolialilt; lli.-it lie will make his tlesi cut upon . . 1 . , ,- r , Mexico nt Acaiiuleo 11 point lartliest .. , . , , . , H,m ''f mln ' "."m"r' n, i;lV hales tiflilankel ami ehdli- iiitf. You need m lv surprised if ou ,',,, ,. '., ' "All the ofli.ials in tha, State ICiu-r. - . x -- ' ) '"0 Anna . lru nds. (,, ,,. Alvarez, the ( mveriior, is ulll.osl .,- ,"1'",,''I tum ',lt'I!'1 Krv:tt '"'- spir.itor, and a hitter enemy of Tresi- ,i,nt Arista, lie lias plenty ol Hrin. andean call into the tic Id 17 .UUO In- (Ii.,ns . anv ,.,. in . " , i JIM tun llliHl IH IS UliUO.-l , C;M ,i, ,., the oldier fr.,111 s "''. " rt Horn .l..-re northerly ,,r, of Mim. ,, Vave the d,-lary as St.... a they get into Alvarez niou.itains. All the military olhcer. ol tlie different station iu th Mute are appiiiitcd bv his inllu- ence, ini'l are In creatures, and ol course Santa AitriaiM. I supMise Santa Anna' rallying cry with tin- ig norant will In- 'war to the Noith Ameri can. ! I)kstkittiov of Fki it. ur ex changes (rum Clevel.ind and Lain e.-ti r in Ohio, from Indian ilsdis, l i., an.l tn.iii S"t- Loui, all notice the almost total destr-ui tim: of the g. rm ot the in-.n li loi.l and the young jh-.h h tries Iiy the file cold weather. The hcrrv trees have it, sui;Tcd to a en-at i-xn'-nt, an. I it n li-ared the apples have riot eseajMoJ. yKxaniiiisitioii. IIK Ki,fn,niin4i ul ii4 S uecn'i ui Davitn m. t oiii f Kill i. rmiiiiitncril on Tin iha 94' h it f ai.iuarii and im mh'iiihi na ih two i,.il.i. 'aT t7 l ie l.iitiari limim bvisvrn liv SKia. lira i rxi'!id nn '1 hu-ailu higl.l n ih aama ..k. the n siiig i. Ihr li aid li I Tru lava it vievnrit f, , Tl.ii..rt, ih ','6 i. CP- .Notice 1 1 v'r:.: t B it Ki.i ulnr of tii. p( e 4 ! F" t r.i1rd fj It m'u'c iff tn Mr- Ft t i i i.tita- jwfji infl it.ifcp fjv inri.i ; an-1 h g ''"' t tiftrt fit,, t i ihr,,, mt'i ih mr (i Mf'M fit . r It.ii ii.h c 1I bt (-it t i tt frit' 'ri Mil if r tf Valuable Land rote vim;, U II K (UoiM-r Kill Mil ii jinn iriKin. awe irriii" " ' -aif I iili.ni harm, rm. I b nf ainu. !50 ifr, in Poivl rtpi.ra H'lla nv,i, ,t nna anil a ha f "'.- iiu.uih Kail Hum l-p-t. fi .l n ..s-.vH. a w II.I.IA VtXtl.N. Ckmilafr. f.iiany 4. ISji U.l i '. " i i A t-:", TTls-T y we-.L. s..4,i,i w II -ftiirnid iii t lirl,iti(. to rrfive bar rurmer .l, a- , hi a-n lain aiieitH, hni .he hoee-al-o. her loniii'r M I,.,, v i.i, S0.r le. (irr. pairil ii m.di; r ii lie -al elm Oral in hi I nviil Im inea lo all mliij im y ,.,i h. i ai h lull. h ha- rrerml, itmi,,. t lieu, e e J n, lr, ,iir, I.. bi-eii mi f d, ( a f,(in,il nt re than le,o i..ih, ni.l,r..?,i.y ihii ch r, let ai.dxlr al hir rk. 8 i h,. laaen a ne m in the ho.iae I .uU ' irii.ird hy Mi P., Nn.li I il l...r lir.i k l...i!rf,r, ' ' Jin ' & I f J. A. FOX, Attorney at Law, U1M. (irai lire in iha anrmiinilirif t nniilira' He oili iiiturl t, the ri.llci:!,,,,, i all drbia llivpii him in eharvc, A:u to lha aeuliii l pcnin and lai.d hnunly r'aim. IU, ,N m ti j I'. Row. Charl .Its J,i,u ). S.-,J. A. C. WILLI AHSOH, 1 ii.itti.o in:, .1. n. Ei ILL praetie in tlna and (ha arij'iiiitnrr ronn. V V tiea and will allniil In a I iiiel. ai,,n' hit aineaa m'tui'U la lot eira. Ulrica on rjrep a laat, W1 I baloo Buvd o d Tavarn 1 rje'-'a, iTivtny 1P3 Ivf