North Carolina Newspapers

-!rfifeB!!BS3BB (I Xlortfe (Carolina cm Jf7, sm4' k5,V:1,- ,-:s-t --iics.-w.-i CHARLOTTE: . VEINESIAV. March 17. l-52. r IVIIXMM HI Mpo.. Kq gmfi in fci.i Unnire, 3,it iitirtT ii In oMmri nur a- ilVettlW- iihoiib .me su riser! at ions, ana In gran l rsrr ipis. ite w car;: pi., a it l h irthJ 01 car-- suii ttolii in Ksq ifnuragrrnt tn Phi'sHisl- dic-riist ments and pro. i V R l. nur iiilUor Zf'ii a-'rM tn rc- v.' ilv fi H.. Mfii ntir; su t.rr.pti 't:H 1 hi uffiL-c Boston r Vorh add I hlifirlphi. roil ri:t si; :: r. r RD Ft LI iiORT, ' lUl.l.il4tu i e l. u w -i v o, ns NKV-V Vou I K i:-l'Ri: nitK. HUNT, wiLLinra n. unnimM, 11; Ni'ii'i vi; i.ix.. Au Mbit lil lii'Milt 11. who en 11 sit down in the present dearth of polities n, utter and select a sub ieit of sufficient iiitvre.-t to justify hi.- real 1 r- in pcr:i-ing an e litoii.il. possesses a ver .nt;.;t o! s.fiiiu. w'liieh we do not profess t 1 i,..f. '1 in- na-b-r- ! j.. ':! eal lnW-pa-pi r- ha'. 1 -ceii ' :. en luram-e up 0. ivorntii alei llitiTVl hlioll, upon the co.u ; ; -iviiiM- iiieastires, S.res-i nj and Abolili u-1-111, and npoii the next Presidency ipicsti 'ti. Th. y wili I ear no ti:t-re writii-g upon these s .1 ct-s, tior upon Coi. vi 1. j 1. nnd FrtcSuf inviits shall We. f r me'. fragc, u-itii farther 1 i elicit new inte-rc-i fr mi th. i.i. however, are blessed with the .-iisoi.it! n of bclirting that a- a gein rul rule. i'-w pc -pie troul ic themselves t r-.aJ editorial pro-d-.etions. If. howf-vi r in this our ! in. ly d, -...'tutioii, tbe I'ieuius of Poe-y wo.lld --in' to .ur aid an. I lend Us a .-park of .. ; ii ii'i ;i. w- wi:i!d w rite au ode to Spring. lint. this eali t.ot be. we will borrow the f .llowiiu 1 eauti f.il lines, and coi. ('rule this article with a few d suit Ty tboLibt.- iu prose, with a line tr two of ver-e : " W iiut stii.fof .! ; t ivl:at i?wci t 1 .nulla she hrihes 1'; rrh!M .-s, o pr.el:..js aii j niirtu.-- it" fair hm.iv t-I rii k'.h re tin t utt r-t-up .-nniigit. '''--l. euK.-nng l.unt.iu, r.s--t 'i-ti ' wm.s, 'iif-i, IirUs il.J ! loss- i... il he. utilui l!m.,-, V hofeu b.-i'':.tn rejiMiKs tile erth." It k- ! CI'OC "f iapires the recol n !!"'.. . wlitn the ur y ..l.f-il lives. g;ib-d ig 1, rsgi.t bet tie li au- l:;;. Wh- ti t hu- thro igl, auis .,li,.it on. r ties of a el ' ttie r!-ta i ii h. h f rnniioi ort- and we tiaek u'io!, our r ,u g. i.ial Iricii ls are led to rl- ; ) j a:-tii ipTile-i ! 1 !:ii:.i -Oh ! -1 . r-ki-meiiiitr in. r it.: Hs I i-fwifi. :ij mi in j.iss ui'ir, l te jr ! 'I ... ira IJ.it 1 t it ix-uf t .-t .i a word to the ladies, and then ; the f inill I alio ir rimlling thoug i hi'e vour g ir ! evill put 1 peri'i-i j P in- itib . r. ladic. pr-,! 1, and 1 with !'-r i-:iri. if r. Vi I t : :i.i - : s!,uff . ! - l.-fl .11 m your flower p t sw c i siLeiliiig flow ers. li .gran! Xallire irrgies to i ier-ita. i. leiiu- t ii pr- 'lure tLe- f ., -', v 'I .;- I ou lue , . i t ner ' T d"- . :. . -. t riuer- t . A of ..it . w ho CO.; I an t:tute ! who .n - u rewards ir ground . r -- !.. your nai 11 j r- par Do ,n a -p : l'rovid. n ' luei an . UilM ; ' . i J rit : 1 1, h li r. ir-i v Th. C;rd" i!i!)!lcan i: reii.ar ii (lie of our .).. r. up of tie ti ,n for to Lave e tj i: naue d '.V! 1'ar. v in the e'isunig ! -rtii I'urolina. - rii-i i:oi,i ii, coii.i eu i;.e a. -. i naiiii u p-i ..-iiu.i lie- big p ,it . - !.. : a pi-ri.'-t tirade of point1.--, wit. of . i humour. -f harmle-s ililret; -e. a;, 1 i,l' wboe. ale si inii.-r. The editor i.f. j.i. to iiiu-tr.ite ar KM.ilivn upon the subject referred to . i i . ii- ii . i-iNiv.-, ,iv n-iiiiig a -;iiy rifi- e J jt- tn tv II ' " Jake Htl-tand and .'. 0.1, Gaii.t,. r, " " whi-h,'' the eihtor sat-. - mg t h. iirtie-. afforded u ims-iu nt m tt.e Mil. Now all that w- have t , sav in t .- r ! t ti,. an. flA- 1. that the editor of the Car,, II K lulu, it ' t hi ti mu-t I jKTsi - h il c llO lj. lot., would r instruct m iUii-r 1 1,1 1 :, . ., our rea Vr- li- t , r, f Rut 1 !. -1 ,. in that we do not int. nil to S controversy wiih tin li- ..: I .nee f in;-, a ,.. r f tin- ( rail, r-oli- ciiii lina I'u . nl In lie, unless -,,,uif! i 11 it by a iu-.t nr.-. 1 1 M i,-,. ,,) i i-,rel ti .i'ltv t- i-u'-il-,. me liiiist -. . --i,i ... 1 ,r me ,.- 1 1 lisrees v i , i . ',, 1 .. 1 , r f ;. p..p r aiteii ;,!, 1 , .!. , (,,,., 1 de lie ., Mi. ,. n ferrt-d HlHl I i,. , - ' o,t , f s O' C liO Jite-lit -ing f- r th. 5ft-; H.Jk office of Governor to Jiseusa question of State Reform, when there- were oilier ques tions of more vital importance to be deci ded in the coming election. This sugges tion of ours was charged by the editor af the " Republican" with being " neither more I nor loss than mi admission that modern ! whiggi ry cannot survive in any other than ati atmosphere of fraud and dccetiuu ; aud j tlnit, therefore, free discussion, by which the odious principle of the federal party j may he ascertained by all, liiu-t he atoid J ed." Oh! " most lame and iniuileiit coii- elu-i hi." In w hat school did the editor 'study the rules of lo-ie? Pid he study ; tlu i'i in an atmosphere of fraud and de- ception '.' We will not undertake to an swer. Hat we take occasion here to assure the editor of the " Republican ' of one thing: and that is that no mailer what are ti e r. lati ii.- which he occupies towards Lis : ;l.tv. tw can attire loiu that we are bound t o Ii iusii'i .nrty farther than light, truth aud , demand our ai l. (Hirs is a mission ! ..... j to expose nnul cmtut return u anv ut ni'isj'hi it " and in any party. But the editor goes on to sav ' The above admission, however, is made , . ' .i. . i upon lalso jireiiiiscs. ( oiicealing the truth it conveys an intimation that the federalists 1 are ('hided upon the subject of State re form; whereas they are rea ly all iinnni H.'ii'fil opposed to tile I'epul'liiaii principle i f Filial Suffrage." Here the editor attempts to make his readers bcliete, bv calling lis federalists. ..... 1 1 1 that t he wli.le wing rartv are opposed to! - 1 Flee Surlrage. But a little farther along I in the san.e article, he savs : 'The IV111 crntic republicans acd t'mi's i;;iA ot the n jm:i '1:11 n tilt iff of the State, have sit out together to establish Free Suf lra.c bv legi-lative cnuctmeut." r will have tin- charity to aectsmt for the editor's charge that the Whigs, or Fed eralists a- he terms us, are iiinnimuusy j i.jiiosi-d to Free Suffrage on the ground if 1 11 - " , his ignoratice of our piiuciph s. or his party fatiata i-ni. and not to - fraud and Jecep. ; ; 1 tion. We will now this article, already I , too long, where the editor . f the Republican ! closed bis article. In umi!i iuiijg upon our i nomination of Janu s W. H-borne, Esq., as a suitable candidate for the Whigs to run f..r Governor, the editor winds up his com ment by s;ii;;g, --That wi'l do!" meaning, we suj, tl ;,t it will do to 1 eat the lion. Puwd S. lb il. We think SO too. Acknowlt'tkiucDts. Wiih pleasure, we acknowledge the re ceipt, from the hand of the Hon. A. I'n'k ery. of tltf. Report of the Committee on the Judiciary upon Federal Courts, Fees, 4c, accompanying the bill entitled " an act to regulate the fees and costs to be allowed to I'bli-s. Miirsl.iJi.s. and Attorneys of the circuit a.id district 10 jit.s of the I". HUj i for other purposes.'' tt e also acknowledge wuu pleasure the . re.i q t uf the Mii-ieal World and Journal of I-'ine Arts, of Man h 1st. eni losin-f . i Pro-p.-ctus. This work is published by liver Pu r. No. 'i , Priaiway, N. York, on the 1st and 1 "th of every m.-iith. at I."0, nijhji'Jit) in advance. It pr .j.-j-e- to give it- suhsciibcr .'inni.oil'y :ocr lite htindred pages of val'iai.le and intero-ting i-atter. atid eii.hracit cho'iee mu.-'.c inur 'lit: tiull-j tl pages f tt e lia.e al-o the k-. sur- tj dge the receij.t vf No. o. of X'.-i. t- ;; .-i" .j.e, and ir.ii.i i litaa l kn jvl . of th. .. M nth !lat ral i!ii hu. -i; M.. M P f M 'Heine. auu t. It i- in a . i.y i . i iji;...int- .i-ioci , ,. ,:- V I'l ol. e.c. i.-.. at .-'.'Sou in advance, or St.liOU at the end . f the year. Aituoisgh wi- have but a limited rapacity to judge of th.- a. ility of tl.i- w-ii'k . t -t we bi-lit ye from a 1 ii i - etc ti--.f taken of the contents of ti.i- iiuinii. r. that it is a mo-t cxc-lei,t w rk. We tl.er fore heartily commend it ti our friei.l- 'A tin- Medical S.-i nee I'icinond A b w .lav- -in,.... we were -l...wn bv Pr. ! ""y.w-c l.uUum.ir ,. P. I- ruM-'r. .f Lin. oln Cuntv. what i. ' . U U.'e An'"" a have rec ited the fob ! lowing important coiumunieation re-p.-ctin" so; p ,-cd to be a genuine Piainond, weigh- j ,lie progress of European affairs, under the ii.g about hall a carat, di-eoi tred in the j influences prevailing at Paris, in.iglib'.iliood df the l.'octor. while search-' Xotw ith-tandirig the profound dissiniu i.ij for gold in a niiail -.treiiu. fiu w ,,, ; !: ' 1-nii- Napoleon and the three for--11I it North to hate the truth of the Ulilt. j 'n amba-sadors whose influence prevails t.-r t.--.-d.'aiid then, if it is -genuine, he w ii ii. ii. ,, put a o. -i .iption aii'l Iii-tory of It, , l . f ' 11. an i --ar'-!i f,r in ire- of tin; same kind. 1 Kail Kuad. Th- r liar! t'c and 'ouih Carolina Rail d to a point witiun the J.I ro e- heretofore oad is ' o mill -ignat now comjiii te- of Ebenezer. and will ! (ii.i-b. d to Ki I,. - befle till la-t of th 1- Hi ii.t I TELEGRAPH To CCRA o'iiji ' i undeogo, of Card aroi na-, t roi,-,- i ti.-r to tin- .New Orb an.- Cou- i-on-ti ii. ti ui of a floating uh-ma-.graj.ii fr-. ui Cape Sable, in Florida, -t. ir,,,,, tiienie, to Hieaeos, rie- di-tame f.-..u, Cape Sable V, H. re r !!!.'- t - K Culo i- I -"in lulu 1 1 in ated at an. i ine c-y-t .,i tn,. Blrt. '.(in, 0i(l. l.s es- A SING 1 "LA R SI P I IiH. II. Ii..- town ol Oiiehiusas. I,,,,, Monsieur h t, o.iiiaiia, l.aiitste reeentlv , .-w out it. ... in- iif.i.i.i wiiiiii r in.-iii ui.-. imrie at his aniagoia-t n. a dm I, hv b on two .ri-Mous oci-a-ion- of the hal fallen wounded. hi" i.istol liali.i, . kind, he i 7- The yellow fev. r is iiretailiu filly i ' v a r HI 'the -iirinani. the J'uteh - th-meiit iii . ii ri. h Atiaiilir untry of South A um riea C"- 1. .-rl;it )'A III ncre a,, ).ty l,ml,,1Ilg . .... i ml .ui. . . - ..... .11 Hkrfm i twi-iiiT thousand p ixiin. Jilt. WEBSTER 8 ADDRESS. Mr. Webster' address before the Histor . .s . . r v v.-i. .. . .,. : i;. leal .society Ul i'tw na iuiuiiin production. Perhaps it not saying too u . ...,,. l... n.r witnessed the like of it. At the conclusion of this address, (say the Commercial Advertiser) the audience rose en masse, the gentlemen giving nine hearty cheers, and the ladies waving their handkerchiefs, all sharing the expression of enthusiasm, hx-thief Justice Jones, rising to offer the usual resolution, " that the thanks of this society be presented to the Hon. Panicl Webster for the very able ad dress which has just been read, nnd that a copy be requested for the arehieves," said that he could not refrain from attempting to express the deep obligation which the socie ty wer under to the orator of the evening tor the high gratification lie had afforded them. Charles U Conor, E.-q., rose to second the r--solution. He could add nothing to what had been sai.l bv the venerable Chief Jus- ! ,l(,c, except to testify his individual respect fill, l.L( I'l lO HSU., III.s KIU! 111 lllll IV 'III .u. ' i.i.-.. i ..:.!.. u . ".I... honor of the citv of Xew York, and to the honor of the country of which he is the most i- i j it a . l .1 ! distinguished citizen. Ho advocated the! resolution, uot merely that the members of 1, . 1 ..:!. .i 1 i-.i , : the .-ocn tv might testifv to the people of the .- . 1 '1 1 . .1 f .'it", Ull H.' 'n I linn u ftunn luai uii t I (e, for te greatest statesman of his i . . . . . . . woriu, uie rcsjuHi wuien we kuoh 111:11 nc lUIHlll I , HUl III 011111 iLll.ll lilts maul line . , . , , . . . . . ,, specimen of the grandeur of Lis intellect, the , , . . 6 . ,. i. depth of his research, the va.-tucss ot his 1 . . . ' . i.;. ....i.....i.n : 1 . 1 1 ..., ine .tiaiuiiioie eoincuiiou. 11 i- eu j 1. .. ,r .1.. ..,...: . rccoiu sucn insiaiices 01 iije him u-siug a Love the j artisan If Mr. Webster should be a candidate for the Presidency, we dare say Mr. O Conor would never be found among the yelping pack tliat would be on Mr. Webster s heels to hunt him dow n. We w ill insert part of the above speech next week. i-cj-j-o j- THE J." y JY t w . , u . . 1 .. The Senate chamber was on Saturday, t,t, tjK,a,re w,erein was enacted another " scene," discreditable alike to the actors and the nation. Tl ,.,,-.,, l...t,fn..n ..nitrB tMw.tt , ....j i'.i,i aitM u.riif i d-j 1 1 mui u uu-i umii. iu .i lr. Clemens being entitled to the floor, rose aud continued his defence, begun the pre- ! vious day. He said " the Senator trom S. i Carolina had brought before the Senate a ! 1 barge of corruption, which h had found i in a low scurrilous paper in Alabama, and i had attempted to give it dignity by reading ' it to the Si-nate. Was he tosul init to this? I He had repelled it in terms which it and the manner of its presentation here had deserv- 1 ..J by branding it as a lie langua-e which he' never intended to recall " Ile'tben en-. tried into a defence of his course relative to 1 n reu 11110 a aeicuce 01 uis course reiaii vc 10 , the compromi-e measures, aud bore down heavily upon the Senator from South Cam- Una. declaring that no man entertaining; Mr. Rhett s sentiments, could be elected 11 ii 1 . 4i u Ii; .111 . I,, tl k. I'JIIsiuil 111 a n:piii'villlll oral in .iiaianm. .... I Mr. Rhett followed, statin-that he ex-i pected that when he repelled the insults of the Senator that he would be met with rc- j newcd insult, and he had not been diaap- i pointed j ii.. ,.,..'..;. a ..i... i... ... . ... . .1... : in. i ij.iamiii n.ij lie lia'l Iioi mi i nil; in- -n I,,- ., ..,,,,..,1 , .1,.. ....... r 1... " "j j" 111 lO 1111. 1.1141. Ol U"l,'.I , 1 , stating that he could not be diverted from the prosecution of his great cau.-e the re- cognition of Mate rights and because he was a member of the church of Christ for JO y. ars. lie denied ever avowing himself a tni tor. He- owed no allegiance to the United States h. owed no allegiance to any one but to South Carolina. He repeated again the matter com-crning Clemens' election to the Senate; it was ii'- private affair ; it affected the dignity of the uute, and if the tacts were known at la: tunc, '. might never to have been received ii.t -.. the t.:i: . Mr. i '! n.-i - r.--..i:,.-l In r- fi-rriug to tie i au-e- gr . ii by the ,, nator for led making an appeal lj tie:- law.- of honor, he- said he was not aware till la-t night that he was a me in be r d the church. How could he sun- -: that man a christian who went to bed j nightly with the prayer upon his lips, " t atli tr, i'i rgive u- our tre-ia-si.s, as we forgive j i those who tre.-j.ass against u-, and he, u v alter day. wx- nr. v.aring. with lieiid-like ma- i liguitv, i f a coid Lio....l..ii murder of another I man reputation. i Ihe subject was then po.i.poiicd for two i wee Us. IMPiiRTANT I R(iM FRANCE. lusii'ilih. oniii ii nicnti'l i-l.nl u. Pr . 1.1. in I -rai.ee. and the cflorts which are main tained to conceal the treaty which is mut-lm. . - - s hetween thi-m. 1 have been able tod il-COV- er what has been decided upon hitherto It has been agreed that Rus-ia shall extend her dominion into Turkey ; Austria into Pi'-dui out ; And Prus-ia into the ean'on of Ncufi .-hat.-l. In ;h- m.-antiiin-the cotiibi:i d fleets of the re-pective parlies are to mini : tain such an attitude in re-pect to England ; still prevent all interference from that i poner. What i, to be the reward of France does not y.-t aj.ptar. but Jirlgium is the I j lart.-r towards which her ambition tend-. " J he city of Toulouse has lately been the ! sc..,,e .,f a new proof r-f the infamous char- acter of I.o N aj.oh M. M aupas hav- ing been name.! ,. of that city, received iii-trnctioii. so to act in hi., offiee as 1 1 ur- rive at a motive for putling Toulouse iu a state of ,-iegi-. M. Maupas, hating arrived in that city, soon (fleeted his purpose, and in a short time thirty of the most respecta- bl; ctize-ns w ere put under arrest, without any ...it of o,,,,d j.roof against them. A carh was in titiiteil i i,t. the house of the arrested pai '-es, ami jlt the cour-e of this proceeding the s,iiee were re.piir.-d to intro- duee a (i.iantity oftiow.b r and ..r. ,il,.. which were afti rwards alleged to have been found ou the premise. Ilet.-c-u-d in this in- famous manuoivre, the inbabitants of Tou- ill quiie litems iijieui iin:ffi:ieu, umi ina- ; 11 , . 1 . , I, .. I - . . l .1 ... 1 1 well as America, accumulation ot a revolu ble future historians to show the power and 1 . . , . . , . ,n 1 ,. , . r tionary fund, and tie formation of armed greatness of Pauiel tS ebster. . 1 r -u r , , , ,. it i orginizatious tn tins count fit. ready ior the lharles ( (. oner is a leading " I nion 1 , , ... t, , .. v , i 1 1 ... i struggle when it eitnes. Military eotiipa- I'cmotrat ot .New ork citv. aud a deleirate I . cr . , , , . . ' , , . . - ii- ,,1 lues are to be iorlied 111 every city and I '!-.- indignantly deliouiieed the partj.-a ti, I tvownulli. A letr Tats also been publlsh it. and at the -am.- time despatched a me- f fr"J" ' oumlin f-sitli, a barrister who took morial to th" President demainJiii. tl. ur. rdetit interest itt Kossuth while iu Emr- i rest and imi.risoiiiiieni ,.f t) , .,.;..!- ;.. ' the id act oi their f..l.... T.. .'l.:. i - -- - .....1.. .o.iiin 1 MiupM, wb directed th? vrrwtiwr to a pUee in the ministry! Alas, poor Fr .. -ri . . ' . "'"ii.ry ; aim, pi,r Y ranee : j hw 6riv a b-innirijf to )x hrtily ! - III I a-hamed ., have a, . h.-ad soent.;m,.tible a eommander.auadissa&factiou is evidently diffusing, itself rapidly iu the ranks, Nt, , , j .,,, wcurSni "yZ tlZVeC!' i er source a general movement would be made against the President, W e are approxuna ting to a decisiv issue. Adieu." THE AMERICAN REVOLI'TIDXAUY LKAUW: FOR El'IUU'K. The Philadelphia Ledger publishes a cu rious paper, entitled the " Constitution of the American Revolutionary League for Europe," signed by X. Schmidt, of lWton, President ; P. Wagner, of Boston, and J. R. l'ucrst, of Raltimore Yiee Presidents ; aud Mr. Williman of Baltimore, Mr. Gloss, of Richmond, an4 others, a committee. It is the result of the revolutionary Congress luld in Philadelphia from January 'Jtth to February 1st, ls5'-'. The Ledger says : The design of the League is to overthrow monarchy ani establish republican democ- racy throughout Europe, for the aeeom - plishmcnt ot tins purpose, the hr.-t ot.jeet , . . , - , , . ! co-operation oi toe uemoeratic eicuiei.ts, aml T'r fu"' I,,'t0 n,e ,"rtV loL'k- j 'K ,u , i i nun null. i ipreioifi u me ucinuei unc eie- y ; . . . . . ' . r , . unuiiaiuics. uii aiiiiiu Hjaiii.-i cm 1 1 .. . 1 r .1 I hev are now 10 be united tor the uiiupitiiiics uii an iii ugaiiisi eucii oiiu-i. destrue i . r.e .1 i'i. I !" coumoii enemy, until which time i the contest lor the stioi s. u or h iisii a I v . .t t . i ' tr begins with tlipjirst retolutioiiary effort, is 1 ., , .a.. n ,. , to be postpomaT Jue means to accomplish . . .'. . v . .... 1 fins otoi'Ct is to Kavp Airit:ittnti in h.nroiit us . . . 1 ' ' r i , . , -,. ' . ! county iu the I uion, and auxiliary associa- tions, who pay weekly contributions to the fund. the whole stpervision ot affairs is to be under the coitrol ot a Congress ot all the associations, aid, during its recess, by aa executive boatd. A political ee-ui-mittee of three per-ons, elected I y this Congress, haa unrestritted potter- to act in concert with other tiatknalities, to take tin' steps necessary to accompli h European revolution. This, in brict, is the organiza tion and object of this association, ami the question bow far tkey arc c ui-i-teiit with the duties which Ant rican citizen- owe to their own laws, and ihe treaties entered in to by the I'nited Stau-s with the n,"ions ot Europe. It is a great scheme of in;. ..- tion in the affair-, of t-reigu nation-, if not bv the Government, it lea-t bv the people I ot the I lilted States If the organization succeeds to the extent of its wishe-, how 1 long would the giveijnieiit of the Fnited Mates be able to keep trom meddling with j foreign quarrels . FRANCE AMI ENGLAND. The New lors Albiin, a paper that pats 1 much Bt,eli,;on to Briti-h ffairs ridicules i ' the d-,clra,,on ,n wlatin to pc-.ee, ma.lc by Louis Napoleon, to th forty-five English r--- -- - -j - - ( gentlemen who dined wth him on the -'-th I u!t The A1,,jrtn reloA,, ,itlli,v ,.,,,,, i . . . . , . .. , , ,A f'.w mnVe pcrsotf have quoted hi- ui'CUration, as a proof fiat no uc looli.h UllllllBU-Jll, !.; H J-.ll ,JL IJ'J sui 1 lUOOSli .1 , , it . , sehi-lne is Inrkm? in thd inurj-i u I l.i-.....t , . . - . 11 " " , ' " e " m ? H-'" j t""e' e f1'""1'113" taken this announce- urm " w. . have expected declaration of war to lol- ; 1" luimtdiat.y upon it. I ml not the arch ! , - ., , , .1 . . , ... ' "..-. ill. J 11 ee luuu,-. n.r ... i. in ot the 1-t ot l umber, upon some of tho-e , p,,,), of u.eir re-pc.-tive powers of vi.upera- who, on the folding morning were prison- ; tiuI1. The-e di-plays are of a very injurioes ers under hl JiargC . 1 it v is it, that We ; teiiilcm-v to the nublie intrre-t- Time i , . t i r r iiiim n y i) iin puoiii inn re 1 have not the naoes of these famous forty- ors.- than wa-t.-d bv them all u-eful hu. , . u i .i n i i worse nun w a-iiu oj in. m an menu du- hve guests. re-haps they will yet leak out, kim ss is delave.1 and di-turbed old arii- ., , ' i " ii . siutss in ueiat.o iii.i uininiiu, euu am since the vulgarparvenus who coud leit re- ii,., .,r(. L,.,,. alive 'iml in niu- nrr-1 , ,, . -, , , . , , . i "'o-itiis are x.pi ante, aim new om . gi ner- si-t the temptatoa ot t-eing fea-ted by a ated and in this wav the affairs of the ' , .i . ii;' ' - ' 01 111 1 mice in a palaie are of that vain br.- d , Iieor,le .r(, ,lllir., ,,!,- involved in cmfu - . . 1 , . lieoiiie me more or i s- nielli i'i ill oinu ho rejoice to m their names in print We regret that iomanv Englishmen of the upper classes coutl have been found in Pa ris, willing to acept hospitality from a blood-stained ham, and r,uit presume that, in addition to tho set just hinted at, the party was mride u. if hearth-- roues, the associates of Louh Napoleon s debauchery, with perhaps here md there- an Loin-t, uini ahle. clever, but irj.-t credulous old gentle man of the schod of Sir Prancls liuiid I IIe?.d." SENATORIAL C H RTE.-IES. On the glitb, ir a di.-eu-siou which oe- curreu in me i. uicu .-tales -senate hetween -1- .1. - - l. . Mi- r. Khett. of outil I aroiiiia. and i. !- : mens ,,f Alabam, the latter gentleman p. Ot the Villilti)r vTV ' Out I t ttt fti't if , strain He wasrplving to some remarks j .l,;,.i. pi.M i,..i ... . ... i.. i-...:t.. .i. i " i.i, ii mil t, .it.', iiei iiiaje. el 11 . . Liie I I Senate is a 'hgni;et body . ! '' The Senator 'aid that he had call .1 ! him a traitor ard i knave. This also, was a forced constru tiou of his speech, but now, after the tir.-um -tale c of the case after his lecpinj! upon the charge of knave ry, without takiag any notice of it, ju-tified him in adding flu epithet of a coward to that of traitor nd knave. The Senator (Mr. Rhett) charged him with having cal- uuirnatcd him. The Senator proclaimed , ...in. -,.ii a. nail ii, i'i -ll-l I nul l eillllllilllilli him V The pehonal relations of Mr. Rhett w ere beneath hit aim. He had heard of a darkne.-s, in witch vipers crawled among the multitude, husing, but stingless. He had always eon-i-ii-red the Senator such a viper, always hi.-i,g but hating no power to -ting. The President several tune called him to oder.J ith!r hard thing wire said by Jr. Clemens, who, without coin hiding his rnarks, gave w ay for a mo tion to adjourn, vbich prevail, d. A 1 1 1'( J IN T M EN 1 3 Bi the GO ERNOR. Gov. Reiil ha appointed as his Private Si-.-retary, Mr. William H. Jones, of Wake County, in place ol Mr. Thomas Settle. Jr., of I'.ockiiighaui, M-igned. J Messrs. John C. Palmer and E. 1). G uion, f Raleigh, Ihrertcrs in the North Carolina j Institution for tkc Deaf and Puuib aud ' Rliud. j " R Rraiich, Esq., of Raleigh, a State i Pireetor in the Balk of the State of North j Carolina, in plane of James li. Shepard, 1 E-j , resigned, idei,ih Slur. ! I i r,,,-vx .,.T.r.. . .-. , .... ... ,. " " "iii.v.'i l.ti' nu, .si. i u. j 1 " '""n Tir contains another let- ' ,,'.r fr"m Count Casuuer Ratthyaui.critieising ! ,ne Tu't imveritj, Uie public conduct , land. Mr. Smiih adaiita the justice olt'oimt Ratthvani'a couuiitlts. and ili.H.o.roi -. ,,f , . in Kngland and ' lliti tiiltA tattj. R'wsiii .1,. ., . . j, T ,111 1, hV V , ' " " u"t th" country roon.. ... JOSHUA 11. CIMMXU3.. . .... ; There U something singii.arly disgusting, at limes, in tho scenes whieu take place in i ir n r.i ii, . e r!..ntito. the Hall ot tut House ot Iieprosentiuives. - luiu.iiwii iii. i i It is not. we believe, the couural impression n ! !T' i -i .X ; . that tho arena of which we speak is one where States, inot do fongregate."- That Hall is not exactly, in our political Zo- diae. us bright a Sign as a Leo or a Taurus in the celestial one nut still, wuu nil us t ie celestial one liut still, with all Its niiainieiiess. there are occasional lurid flash- au Aii.Itr.t.l IV.m. ilu n liu'li r.'liovn turn- v.. ,i.;..fl. .1 im..rf!., tlv. Hh iisnnl dim- ness. Ainonast the most conspicuous pro- voker of ll... ..ublie derision, in the wav of i...ri......;..w... rn.Jrai witlon its nulls .11..(J .v......- , there can bo no question that Joshua R Giddings has, of lato years, been a leading one. It has appeared to us strange how a niun, so devoted to the Hack race as ho is, should feel a moment's case or satisfaction in being the representative of u wlitte von ititui ncij ; for one would suppG.;c,iu all rea son, that he would entertain a perfect re- ' 1C,, t(J 0VK1VSW station so little , totii't.iiial with ideas, tastes and affections ' ,), .....,, Ht him ior the coutDuiiiua- nliip of negroes. We think it a pity, with tlls ttvow,-d predilections and velieniet.t at- tachineiit for this class of our population, he could not have a siiilMr sphere in which to exert himself in their behalf He might, for instance, settle Ionise! ill l.iUrxti. w lien. ' ' ' n , hUort ,i,lic, . would, no doubt, be elc . . i . . . . .1 1 . r 1 .. t -t . taico 10 a seal ill me i.egiiiaiure 01 niai new and growing Republic of Western Af rica. A movement like this on bis part would be beneficial to both countries ; for we should be rid of his citizeuship f.wliere he can do nothing but rave aud rant upon the subject which eugrosses nearly the whole of his time aud thoughts ; and the Liberiaus would, ou the other hand, acquire in his res idciiee and service nmoinst tfiem. a leiis- Mor w10 js peculiarly oualified to hgureon ucll ,lH..ltlv. We arc induced to make these remarks by reading iu the la.-tWash- ingtou Ri'kWc the report of what passed 1 luring the sitting of the House on Wednes- 1 Q lay, between the atorcsaid Giduiugs aim i not eijually adopted by this one. lie' sit Mr. Stanly, of X. Carolina one of the last tings will last three months. Reports of nu mbers that we should have expected to the sittings by newspapers will be confined see engaged in a piaac with ' an ad-! to the official reports of the proceedings vi r-ai y. Wf: do not think that any one could draw n up by the bureau. The President exchange words, in debate, with (iidiiings j and ice President are uninitiated by the 011 the lloor of Coiiros, uicl not be worst- ; President of tue republic for a tear. Mir. cd lor we hold it to be utterly impossible jsters cannot be deputies.. Petitions may I hat, in an encounter with hi 111 .single hand- be addressed to the Senate, but none to the ed, (slavery being- the topic of discussion,) j legislative body. Tin- President of the repub. Mr. Stanly, or any other member, could 1 lie convokes, adjourns, prorogues, and dis win a laurel, even by the most triumphant j solves the legi-latitv body. Iu ci.-e of ilis i llusions of eloquence or logic. Iu such a 1 solution, a new one is to be convoked with tIlU.,t Giihli,, has nothing to lose, and i,:4 .,..,., ,lti, ;.,..; . ,,,,,1 il.,r:, tll(1 same j, H0 un,.(juaj that we are surpris- cJ whenever we sec another playing it with J -m -j-jie t.::ciueiice of a member's ris- 1 ! mg to speak agaiu.-t him is umtormly a ; j qui' 'it lo-s of temper bv both parties, and rapid resort to mutual per-ouaiitics, which : tM u.s,esot legislation, tor tuc Hour, . a11 orJ,,r decorum, 'lhiswasthe cas on Wednesday between Stanly and himself to a more than ordinary degree of - . '""'v. Giddings' figures of rhetoric, : ttl"'" "lfI;""1 h 'lenuncati-.ns of lis black- '"". 'A ' mo-t chaste or poii - he - l dc-c, -iption neither is he very re- .r.fl or .r.'irii. in thi-ir Stanlv's intensity. Liddings- figures of rhetoric,: serted or snaring mperauiciii to- . is not so iiui. t aud sub- ,,! .!.. ...is-i-.e a-, when excited b, opprobrious cp- .,. aul,tie, 8t him by any spakcr, e- ptclally one like Gid.li,,,., t- make Lira backward or mild in his r. trUs. In the ..,. ...H v. .,.,. ,., .. . .. aId... .- , - .,u ail uisturbanc. We hope that every time nereatter innings g,-,, upon ins n-g- , . 1. . 1 1 m i. . . - i . i .. .1. ...: ... uie muse win uear iinii nir ougn -paueur-, ly as it possibly can. or that tho-e who are J likely to he tempted into a ui- iis-i.-.n with him will retire, and give him the field ; for I there .. nothing w hu h r-u;d ,-ny about . the ' pro race, in conm i tion w ith anti-slave- ; ,-n v aliout i . - - i . , i the ' L'rn race in conm i tion w ith auti-slavu- ! . . ... ! ry.that would not, if h it t. it-elf, perish in ; in utterance. P' tmhurg l.;U I, TRIPLETS A f w day- since, an Iri-h matron called upon the lli-lief ( 'oiiimitlce of one the Wards, III tins l-lt'. . rel.re-elitlll- tliat she lleeileil ' ' , , , . ; , , "';-" - .... -..,.. ..... ' vi r-v I'"'" - S..,. of the g. u- - r'e - "J" rea.-,,g . ne mmse lowmcn tuev nau nci-u uirecteu, aim (iiiVBiinuing some of the inmates below, they could find no one who pleaded sickness, and similar luck attended their ireiuiries above. Rut, - . .1 ile.eeliiliiiif the i t.irj n KOln-in made her appearance, aud calling to tin-in over the bani-ters, announced that she was the person they were in ipie.-t of. A parley accordingly took place on the stairs, when! she repealed her statement respecting pot . .......... .. - erty, sickness, Ac. Yet," interposed the I....I.. ...I .1,1.- .,..,.., f,.,-,.l ,.r I aw ,,v at , he never failing pipe, " Yes, sure and I te been very sick, but 1 in nei ther now. "Well, my good woman, ask ed tin- committee man, " what do you w ant ? ' " Want, is it;" replied she, "sure and we want anything you te got you can give u, at all, at all for we re very poor, and we vc a large family intircly." 'I he children mean time had swmared out from the hive, alio gathered around the maternal calico, and sure enough there was a formidable flock of bantlings, not one of th. in yet in his leeus. " How many are there ."' exclaimed the as tonished committee man, as he cast his eye over the young group. " Nine, sure, sir," was the reply. " And where i-i the oldest I" " Here she is, sir," answered the mother. thrusting forward a little cirl, " and she's tliiitl ten, surely. " "Nine children, and the oldest not yet ten ! ' " All yes, once more interposed the invalid husband, pe.-p- ing over the wife's shoulder with a father s pride, ''All irj, iiml nlir tt three it! tin ut noml it unt on the. x'.Jh uj August, that she it three ut u lime and these are em sir," added he, earnestly, pointing to three gills about three ,r fouryearsof age. There was no more to be said il was a iilain ease f necessity, and the committee retiorled uc- eordiii'dv. Snbscniii iit immirv n..,.(ir..,...l the truth of the stati'ment; we record it for j the brnelit of the curious. Hutem lUgtsler. j The Opinion pronounced by the Chief Justice in the case of the Hank of the State r. the Rank of Cape Fear, lately published in this paper, has been so far iuodiEd, as to exclude that portion relative to the issur. i of notes, hy Ranks of this StaUi under a certain denomination. ,--, ! " lo,000 U send one of Cllin.' - Su-nmerMo Livrrj-iol and back. ISS W , nv ,, , T! ' N.V V m e , ' ; ., . able a document to be passed pver, wit n the ... . ... . . u . brief mention of lU provision which has w mcunu.. v .v. appeared, and wo therefore avail ourselves it '.. , , , the suhjned abstract from the columns ut nn h"HUh- Joul nHl : " The President is to preserve bis present title and olheu lor ten eurs: u line anu omeu ior ten tears; ue is iti-pou- siblu before the neoide. to whom he can al- wnva inAnl lltt Im eolnliinlidi'V of the ljld nn.l Kpa force. He nlone has the initiative of the laws; he has the right to declare the state of sieire. referriiiL' it to the Senate. It.. i,r...i,f. .n r,ti ic!.t. N o ... ....j j.--- accusation cau he brought against miuiiter but by the Senate. They are only re-pon- sible for their respective duties. The lune- tionaries tuke the oath of obedience to the constitution and fidelity to the President In ease cf the death of the President, the Senate calls upon the nation for a new elec tion. The President has the right, by a secret deed deposited with the Senate, to designate to the people the citizen whom he 1 1 rt'coiiiinrmlM to iln suflrn,' until the uvt tion of a new President. The President of 1 t lie Senate governs jointly with Ministers, j I lie number ot Senators is not to exceed one hundred aud fifty. It is fixed at eighty for the first t ear. The Senators are named for life by the President. Their functions are performed gratuitously. However, the President may grant a salary imt exceeding yo,0(lii francs. The itling of the Senate, is Hot to be public. It regulates the emi-titu-tion of colonies, aud all that has been pro vided for by the constitution. It may pro pose modifications of the constitution, but any uieiditieatioii of the ba.-i- laid iu the proclamation of Pccember 'J, will be referred to universal suffrage. There will be a dep uty to the legislative body for etery thirty five thousand electors, elected by universal suffrage for teu tears, ami receiving 110 emolument. All adopted amendments arc ; to be sent, without discussion, before the Council of State, and cannot be discusc! if! ' . - .... in six months. 1 he ( ouncil ol State, com- ros.-d of fortv or til'tv memb.'rs. is nomiiia- tod and presided ove'r hy the Pre.ident, who may revoke its members. The members receive au annual salary of ;!.i,Oll.) franc- I hey draw up the project of laws, and dn- eu-s" them before the b gi-latur". There will be a High Court of Ju.-tic-, without .ppes,. before which will tie tried .11 at.. tempts acainst the State or its chief. The mayors arc appointed by the executive power." The Wasbington Republic 4? : " Start- a9 , .. An,ti,ulirtll " x Amcri- pn f.ar, j, ; )rrf,.cl (...-ping with the Md of u,MrpJion hy which 1,. X.- 1 . . . it- '. 1. 1 t!, W..l,in,.i. R......I.I... Si ,ri. r . .. . ' .. . , h ,B,i ,u l,.i- hft ii,.,..l, cn.lUrel in-r- j , s e jury and treason then, may be exported for 1 r . ....' r . a time to hear with diiinlar eiiuaiumity tne flagrant outrage now committed with th- color and forms of law. An Usurper, in the first iii-tance, i.oiking pretence of a regard Ujf ml,1C (- re Ulll-I 1 liem hale ,.,,1,.,, ,m ,f) ,,,,. off . ,.,, ,j , aUII. the ,tlllll, of ,,, r. ,l,..p,. 1 -.i . . . e i . i , nnth a con.-tilution framed to advance U- i i o . . i , jj,s own y,), n, ,!, ,.. iiirniii iit- to do t . - ' ... - , , . , . his meanest and his foul.-t work, ami with , i i . , ii ; an overwhelming unlitarv turret., f i.'l baix I .i . r i v i i i upon in the tune of "teed. Nea.ly a.I pw- ' . i i . i i i r rxeriltive or li il- ative. Is 111 his hands fur the public weal, ciri-iiui-tain-i i;, ,.,.., ,;t ..',...... ;. ,..,1 1 ... -. hurles,,ne, so thinly disguising ttr.ii.it, that 1 : . . .- . ,t) ma(. y- p-,,,,,!,. or honesty can hold wa, or , office UI1j,.r it. " The daring encroai-hments of this new i eonstilii'ion are for the moment . a-t in the , , i ,i , . r .1 . . s.ll.1'1' ii, mi- iniiiii lie M ii'i I'-.--, iiui-.-- . , . - , , i i rei in evervtriiiK l.ut lonm. mnl iiiintvito. an amount of soi-ial mi-rrv unkiowu in France since the cb-e of th ia.-t 'enttirv. "flu one day the Mumtiur promulgated three of them- decrees one traii-in.riing by a stroke of the Jn-n to avein the chief member of th-r Mountain another spell ing n.-nrly seventy other n-pri -rtila, ives, with an as-urarii-e that if they r -ent r the country they will be trait-potted wMho-'t triiil a third bani-biti;', ' t r tin- si.lie ot the general safety,' a wind-, h .-t of great soldiers, profound stale-lin n, and a. coin plislied writer-. Private property is being eoiifiseat. d to a va-t extent in alum-l all jiarts of the countrv ; the e-tntes of tin Orh an- family are . -trat- l tit the bare bidding of the I'ri-i'lcnt ; and all i- with so high a hand that the bolde-t hold their tongues. ,.,t tle ir turn come m-xt i i , """IT1 "i"1"""" .,..".-.. -, 1 .. .... ...a 'i ... A. i . .1 1 Ji iii'" f ifiiliiJi'iiin ii'tiii'rN win ir lie r imii- "V" rieiii to i.e to sire.igtncn ins militarV jio-ition by sowing the seeds of di- visions in the ranks of his enemies. He j sii'iuni o- ruppnen u u niineirm ana nrrerii seeiires the continued atta hment of the ; clothing. A lew hundred dollars addition, s ddicn by giving t ast sums to retired v.-te- , ' might ultimately prut Jo he a great say r.ins ; while he out generals the Soci.-ili-t- mg Xtt. hiht. ' by devoting millions of francs to such oh- ' 1 1 ' j.ts as tte improvement ol the lodgings of. tl working classes, the ' credit of rourier,' aii! ' the Society of uceor. d in the names of " And all this i- law and order ! Treachery, dr-poti-m, bani-lnni nts and sjioliatioii, arc coti-ecrated by the pretence that they are essential to the advancement of religion and the moral aud political prosperity of France." ADVERTISING. The Ronton "Journal" furni-hes a strik ing illustration of the benefits of liberal and judicious adverti-ing. It is from the ca-h book of S. S. Houghton, a dry-goods dealer in Roston. From lh-c. 17, l.il, to Jan. I "", his sales without advertising were 81.712 1(1 an average of ?i."i a day. At the end of that time, he commenced adverti-ing, and up to the th of February ex pended one hundred dollars iu making his business known through the newspapers. At that time his sales had reached fri.lllio h i ! ... ., i .. ' . "o an average oi e-'oi,o-i allay. I Here is very little danger that that man will give up advertising. CI I EVALIER II C L.S EM A NX. The Mobile Register denies that thi gen tleman was insulted with a charivari sere nade in thai city, and says that it was in New Orleans, the indignity was offered. We hac seen nothing in the papers of that city ou the subject. Star. A down east editor baa got such a cbl in bis head, that the water fr.-ex.-s ou his f.e"" '"LvO i- tul.rtkl-. I'i a.li UlJ U.'c. Corrcsjwndcmv of the j'.v. Intrllifiriiicr. Madrid, Fkmim aby 4, i-.-,o . Mcmirs. Oamm & .Skatos i A priest, six. ly-threu years of age, has ktriu-k ut th,. (juecn of Spnin with a dagger. On the of February, forty days being acoompli,),,.,) since the birth of the infanta, ull Mudrnl was dressed in gala. iJich hiiiigings of siijj aud velvet, and embroidery of brilliant c.i. ors, tit eorated the ttretts. Ten thoiis,Ul soldiers guarded the eoursn of the enpeet.-l priKis.-ioii, and the whole pi' Ie, hi hlv '.iv ! a'tifc, were waiting to Welcome the tiist,-, pearaiice of their helmed Queen wiih r I ' born child goiii:r, acenmpunled by ull t h at U , n ad huh honored in Spam, a ml mai is ,T--a. Hi'.. iioiioreu in rpain, aim sur rounded by the most splendid pageantry f the Court, to assist, according to the custom of her auccstu.s, at tho solemn Tr Ileum said iu the church of the Atochit for hi r bajipy delivery and the birth of the hehv-.i to the throne of devotion, w as coming out of the ihupil of her palace attended by tl,,,. whole Royal family, and by the Grandee-, and Ministers of the Crown. In the great gallery or corridor which surrounds the in terior court of tho palace many people hud been admitted for the occasion, and the place w as full, except tho ."pace kept npi-n for the passage of the Royal party I t a con- siuerable body ot the llall.erdiers. Among crowd was the scoundrel pin st, pou Martin Merino, wlm, as the Queen approach ed, at the very door of the chapel, threw himself 011 his knees tefm her a- if to pre sent some piiitioii, and, unsheathing a .mall dagger untie riieath bis Pro:o( joi, -!?, (1,i drove it into In r side 1 f on- any one could see or arrest the movement ll.11 pile for Spiiin, the Unecn was heai- ' Ures-cU in rode ot State ; ami, ashy an instinctive move be threw her arm between, tin- length of the weapon wa- shortened bv the thickness ot the arm, which was-ligbtl, wounded, whilst the force of the blow wa. partially spent by traversing a mass of gol I embroidery, and also a piece of whdb boii ' iu her cor-et, which was cut entirely in tw dug-ger, therefore, only pemtrated hi r :1 . I:.. 1 At . .- L 1 .... ., ide a little nore than an inch, betweeutlt. lower rib and the hip, culling through ii.t the cavity of the ab luineu, but lint prmiu. ring a tery dangerous wound An im h. - i perhaps a half inch umre. and Spain won! have suffered the greate! political calan.irt that imagination cau coiieci.e f.r bti. The tjneeu uttered a cry of pain and Ml back into the rms of lie-r attendant-, one ef whom was quirk enough to m-ite the arm of the a-sa 111 before the second blow cutil 1 ... given. The t-nustcrtiatioU was terrible, but the Halberdiers pii-hiiisr ritht slid b-ft wr rounded her Majesty, wbil-t b- w borie- I "r u.portea to her ted chamber, litre -l,- j i j the assassin owvd hi life fi-rthe iiiti;tit crowd which preripated itelf ut'on .-'uif tcr.iurii.ru un-w innr murm, but no w.-ap.-n could be used, and a h rcn- an Haihcrilur wiritiu: Ihih by the m.bir - " - ' - '", "'y tranquil man iu Madrid that afternoon llalf " hour after, whilst far. roll.d.-l ,,M rroweil cheek, of IHgmtarim of flat-. ( , ',' nl ti 'J ? ' , 1 1 T . , f?"lJ ,M' h'1 iM t,lc if axe ! wu a " "i"'"" n'i oran.n-c, ui m mgini in tut; palace wore gri4-f, the ax-as-ni sl b.-n i.hn i d or r turn ir gaxc of such as w ere jh rmitt. d l-. . '.' . inumpliant I " lien 4 ri( -aw ioiti lie w a sli 1 111 u,e l-r- . , . , . . ,, . . . , lief that he bd kl led the Uurrn mil mil , , , , that he hid i hie led a ercal g.H. f. ,r ha uianity. If au earthquake had -icl.l- i.lv -linked !.. city to it- foundation-, tin . fl- .1 iu M ir: 1 could not ha-.c been greater The fir-t i. tiii.atiun of n iiit.-rrupii n tin- ( tun - .aiiie from the in o.- r,t . f u,, :i .p., y ;. , Iroiii being .'i-jiuiyi-d in long -in.-b r u.i. for marly two, iiiil-. suddeiiit b.-el.-.l iol column and niotrd ! ard- the palace, I jk " , up il.liy pojiliJii- from that iut t tin- Pla in, nhir. thi-y reiiiamid the n -t t the day. Rut tin r- was n-j oread n ft their r . i. - Tin- heart) ..ta!tv -f lie Spaniard- t, a thing in -I uiidoiibtabb- and never was it iiiamfeste 1 uioec U-ar!t" than on this ucca-ion. THE OMAHA INDIANS Sf h-arn that the delegation from tins tribe hire are growing ij-utc lirmt and i in j .i ti-lit at ri'tiianiitig so long from e)i.-ii j homes and people. They wi-h t.-i r"l b-k 1 b f .re the emigration wrt ard fr- ui !- ti!l nave i iiiiin iii e., in order to jretei t .-riou dirTi-reneii and difhoultiei which might orcur b tweeii the emigrant mid thril tribe, I ' - le id. rat. I . iii,pre-s, d with their cirrillii.'t.inees, Co Irf-a, the Co!limiMoirr of Indian A fl it i r , b done wh-it,ver lit in lnm t . aid tin Ir r- t .- i' i. t.e- sn-l p.ir -' -, and wt hejir tint I -- will rite i.e J.ior ihiiilr. ii of the wiiiis a fuitUr au 1 fi nal hearitig to-day nt noon, when sut-I, con sideration will be -h . ii them, by way of pri'-cnts and othrrwi-e, as pr-ibahly hale the rffeet u( re tormt! their gieirt will and -ending them ItniiK- pretty wdl eonl.-nt I ''' A sum o twcnlt five huinlred d-dl ir i I, . 1 1 f I' . . . .1 r . I - -- -- ' . tt IHii- h lt niri if,I I m i tl1 lli.or -1" ' - , ..... . . ( ... . . travelling home. I his hih would sn ui to be hardly adr.iiiate ; for, ill addition, thot (jy- j,;,a (, liit.-lt a numb, r I f rongres, frn, South Carolina wt i,t out to California, to try a , .,,.,, that he -iru'ck streak of (nek. Il " rich t rill " at a t.-ry early day. Soon after hi arrital In-purcha-ed for kid ,, and (irotrssioniil tee III the case, an interest ill some ti.liiable real estate in San Fram-i-wo. It was in lit igation, but (he Sii,reme Court in California has decided the case iu Mr. I .ilium' favor, and he is now artnally receiving a ground rent of SIlMMIpier month in adtanee, or an annual income independent of his profes sion, of is ootid. PASS HIM Rol NH. A scoundrel, calling himself CIibiIm A S illiani", who says bis father resides at Rochester, N. Y., is adverti-. d in the Holly Springs papers. He married n daughter of a worthy citiwn, J II King, ami left her ! , i have in otemtier last in misery. He is sani t' wife also in Cliit-asro ami another in Memphis ; and may, by this time, have married another. He is described as being !i feet II inches high, stout built, stoop shouldered, wiih black hair and whiskers, and is a coach and buggy blacksmith by trade. HA L K OF A STKAMF.lt. Tin: Cuinml sti ;uiM-r Anil i.i bus In i n sob! tn Ihf Wi M liiiliu ('iniiiitiv to sup Jily tin- lii' if tlin ill -fill" il M'-aliiff Aiiifion. It is likely, it is sii'kI, llnit lb'' V-i wUl jLu j.il. 1 i-j . i;m. i t I U. 9..'. I i - i