North Carolina Newspapers

r mxth ihC fo 6oc fo ot 6oq.ihj, qj)c) io vjoqSr Duty." VOLUME 3. CHARIiOTTB, IXT- C, ITTST SO, 1SS5. HOLTONfc WILLIAMSON, Editobs. T. J. IIOLTOX, Pboprustor: TERMS: Tli North-Carolina Whir will be afforded to subscribers st TWO DOI.I.AKH in advance, or TWO IXlLLAHS AND 'TV CENTS rf pjt; stout be delayed fur three month, and TIIKr.K DOLLARS at the end of the year. No paper will b discontinued until all arretiragee are paid, ex. eept at the option of the Editora. Advertisement! inserted at One Dollar per Jare (16 lines or leas, this sited type) fur the first inner (ion, and 25 orntt fur each continuance, 1-oitrtud. vertiseincnU and SlitnS 'a Sales charged ii per cent, higher I anil a deduction of 33) per cent, will he made from the regular prices, for advertisers ky the year. Advertisement inserted monthly or qutrterlr. t 1 pr square for each tinir. Kenii. pmnUily 75 eenta per square for each time. J T All letters on business must be directed to F.dilort. letters must bf post-paid or they will not be attended to. fjT Payments r no be made to either. I.J' rostmaatert are autliorucd to act aa agente. I'rom the JmtktautMt, I'Ui., fitv. Subs of Jlarien i Mm. 1 From the sandy pme barren, the mountain and Fr.im the hills of the wealthy, the lulls of the poor. We are fatlirr'd a resolute partisan hnd. To 4.iike for the e..e of a u(T rnii; lnd. nr home ib Ihe forest, the awamia snd the gliiie, 'UT otllinya, loe pine inn iin; miiivuii , And Ihe note of the bugil thro' nmmis am! fern, Is tlissigitsl f battle fur Marion's Mm. Ii Our best blond msy crimson tlie tiiie of Sin tee, Kra we rnne to s tyrnnt, of cene lo be l"i ; And though our sand barrens be fertile syitii Bore, W tresd llieoi aa Ireemea, o Iresd them no more ; (Vicnwallis snd Riadon. we Uneh them to scorn ; lint arhen the wild iniiscc of Melon's horn 'Wakes the shades ul the furest, hill, v.lley and ; Jtirn, Echo out with the snswrr of Marion's Men '. III. A hmt of bold spirits, a (ree of bright bUdes, With charges sll clutior;, drawn up in tne nocs i Are Sltiinr iiio iiFiisi mat uiui iii, mi -" - j , Ail re.dv and e.rer, to dash in Ihe fr.y, I l,ttne I. (inn. l ... ..rr,. ,.,. o r. ... a On Iheifmf ici'eie errand, inflsted wtlh For tlie wea;ns of venjeanee fleam terrible , at hen ki- . i.- tirtue. . . . Pails out ths dread war note el Msriun s Men: IV. yei, there once was s tune, when tins foe -dread, to lasd, W-rs srt'San trsdramen, snd tillers of land, Vff eaerfnl and harm leas, a fe ! that waa befnre 1'ne riithlraa niaraodrr had ' need on eur ste.re rrao ! fur the contest, no -k, ' must we rnoar ; et,tl iur own Caro'itia be nd o, ihe loe; jtt :ed be our weapons, and fiercely 'till then, , iiituled tits war cry of M arion'a M n ' W. K. C. Jlknnrdtr, A'oe. 185-1. , liscrllancouSs THE DIAMOND II I.N (1 ; OR, THE ASTROLOGERS ETP ATAGEH. A TALE OK IIOSTOX IN' 177S. K CLIV1R OPTH-. CHAPTER I. Till aoLDSMITIl'lt SlIuP. la the year 1775 a year memorable in ths annals of our country there was loca ted ia Newberry Street, a lsrgo wooden kml'ling, the ground floor of which waa oc cupied by a jeweler'i shop. Over the door, in what would now be termed rude letters, inscribed the name and occupation of tin inmate "rirrte J W'uieck, Gold imiVAi," It was the dav after the battla of Lexini'- Inn 1 a".. t.: . i.-l 1 i . . . . o. . .1 T ; " g"u"-" the affray, the delailt ef which were slowly spreading through the town. The affair ld a itarllitiT ednrt The fires of natrinl ', which burted brightly io a thousand hearts, were all ready to burst out. It tweded but such an act as. that at Lexinc ton to multiply cvtnt. for the tiai-e of the liitorian e I O--- The group in the goldsmith's shop seemed to be of one mind. The vigorous proceed- ine of ih- Mi's .w. -f -t..i" war.nl. j a t. J e , Mutid until he crowded it over the bone. I rife I T V'i'i r e"C,;r fr 11,9 " WUt aru you about sir ?" said Colonel f b.ch should inform the mother conn- heM ; oycr th(! Loni f t ?1""" ,Wr l jit. ' Is this your care !" XL" ii""80! n,d n f ""I"1' ""'M "It was quite accidental, quite," replied o would patiently aubmu to be scourged. L10 - wc,.,r CUllcBVOril,, 9l ,ake o0' the l I... ..I . L. . . . 1.1 ' . the .mini mi coynier sioou tne senior oi partners, silent, but listening with in- interest to tb discussion. Some brood- lng ear acc.oe.i to bate gathered ovsr his hnod, UJ cOTej np ti,fl jp C!lami,,, 0f ''' hsart, for it beat uot in unison with those f the group. OllB llawriji ss .,. ..! too narrow to admit any sentiment "Uker than the love of self. Ten yeara of tirring time bad added but one care to hit fumllo of worldly vexations. He was rich """ mind and heart were absorbed in his ""nr-J bags. The fear of being despoiled ""' treasure was a source of more anxie J to him than the invasion of his country's ' erl'e. 1 1 i aordid aoul was unmoved by ro" l'l'.re8sio" ud tyranay which bad juncd ka t: countrymen to action to arms. J as identified with no codo of principles -uu,er those of liberty. His money bags cr his all anl BnJ jie WM ,,1111 t0 "j . . cause of the party which pro '"ed hi 111 the best protection iu the tos- hii "ciauu. jnus iar, in 111s 111a- lie h l? deui'1.1' t1' qution satisfactorily, had remained neutral, or rather bad voided a runture Bilk .ill... ....a- V,i, the T1 ,0lic'tU(l4 e tcbed the aigna of wtv 1 . n,ll"g " prejudices either " " w" impartial in hie judgment. W hilo tlio gtoup were thus discussing the question, they were interrupted Ly the en trance of a young man, scarcely twenty-one. years of ape a nephew of the senior part ner. His. dress was disordered, and lie was apparently exhausted by the fatigues of a recent jonrney. The vounc man received a henrtv trrcct- fog from tlio excited group, but his undo appeared to regard linn with a timid re serve. " Well, Rob," said one of the group, are you from Lexington!" " I am ; tlio fir.t blow lias been struck, the country is all iii arms." " Tell us about the fight, Rob, the fight ! Did the militia do their duty like men ?" ( "Ay, soldie aad ciriliarf,"' replied the young man, w'uo proceeded to relate the particulars of the uffuir, which are as fa miliar as" household words to every Ameri can. " Hurrah for the militit of Massachu setts!" shouted one of the more enthusiastio of the listeners, when the young n"tu had completed bis narration " (letitlinrn, ceutleinaii, let me entreat ;you to be cautious; you forget that the town is full of l!riii.-h soldier"," said the ; teuers, and they interfered. Robert lew I prudent John I'ewrie, hepinning to tremble riu s was evidently roused to a high pitch jlest the enthusiasm of the group should j of excitement, and with an oath he with I compromise his own standing with the loy- idrew to an inner apartment, lali ts. i The little knot ol patriots soon sftcr with- j , ,.., . i- , . i i.i "So it is a curse upon them ! Rut if, drew, to discu-s the domestic brawl they . ... . tiirilM in matiinrv ,n lh tMiKlin mn imm, ;of JJoton, thev will soon l driven out." j " Very likely ; but vou know there is no 1 thing to be gained by imprudence," re turned the galil-tuith. I " You ?re orercautiou', Mr. I'ewrie." I Ml is nccfsaary to be cry careful in these troublous times." I " Too much prudence will make you a traitor to the liberties of these colonics," and the speaker bestowed a tno-t, uncriuivo- ica fnwr upon the timid gidstiiill " I wish well to my couniry," replied Pew rii -in f:iw,iitifr fmiM " ui.! I Aulv 94b lipr 1, ..... . e , I in tone ; " and I only ask liei sons to use a little prudeti'.e and forethoiit I(, 1 wt,lt 10 y country. j " lint not lo your king," e xclaimed a tall, j elderly man wearing the uniform of a lit it- j t -i n . tsu onieer, who ni tins niomem enterci the jahop. " So this is the head -quarters of re- hellion T" and the speaker cast a look of I atern iunuiiv at the rrmin. I "No, God forbid!" exclaimed the gold- church, thit the blessed Virgin was con ' smith, raisin? both hands in a deprecatory j 0t.;vej without any stain of original sin. geiuie- oc e all iniai c 1 2b'HS. i.u u- I .. .. - 1 0) j -0W(.t , , , , (dispute is now to be a matter of f.iit of the croup, ''but. dj,iia Mi iU MmQu cf f,)C t. . , , . , -V. '""' O"0 iiuh, v. w an . . or . , u i J Ol w,e ..-.l ,Vi..l., . . ...1 . ' Af 1 . . L'.. . . riy 01 llio j-.licilsll le patriot matt r !" solili'i't or tin. ilostli i.f I h. r.trwit m.jM 1 r ' ' .. ' ' '. I " lieware. niiteiia ii iicni I your speech savora of j i tt.iiief I'.iwlJ, i ith a tn r on l- l .11:... .- Cinj: gesture. I " I it rthii!i-in, sir, t ) iii-t upon the natural right i of the Kn-!i-h sul-jeet V' said Robert Ih wrie, with modest firmness. " Ah, young man, did I tint see you at Lexington yesterday '." exclaimed the offi cer, fixing a gaie of surprise upjn the gold saiith's nephew. j " It may be jou did ; I was there," fear lessly replied the young man." " And in arms acaiii-t vour Kin-'!" ; "111 arin apj:n-t tratiuy and oppres sion !" Colonel Puwcll regarded the younc man with astoiii-lmieut The haughty servant of tint cr iian as not ai cu-tomed to hear his master thus bearded, but either from pru dence or some other motive, he refrained from (hastening the insolence, as, in his opinion, it merited. Turning towards the gold-niith, he drew from his pocket a ring, , which he handed to him. j I ' Here is a riiir, Mr. le-wrie, I have brought to be repaired." ! " A glorious gem," exclaimed the gold 'smith, as he ca-t an admiring glance at the brilliant diamond. Antl a valuable one," added Colonel Row ell. "Have a care with it; it belongs to Biy daughter, who values it next to her own soul. It was the gift of her deceased mother." " l)o not fear : I will be very cat. fa! with it," and the goldsmith continued his exam ination of the brillant. The ring was peculiar in its construction so much so that the artizao was entirely engrossed in the survey of iu (range and eniui-ite workmanship. ow, he admired ,1 1 i , ,i 1 , - , tho chaste and beautiful de-ign. and then ., . 1 1 .- t -. t.tiirn!,,cd over a technical rriticisin of its superior finish -,, . 1 I nrtnn.r if ovi-r unit nvir : he examined in various positions the hue "... ., , , and brilliancy of the Uaimond. As if to; ascertain the mould of the fair hruid it was : wont to adorn, he slipped it over his lean, attenuated linger. It would not pass over, the joint, and the goldsmith, in the al(i nc- j . e i - ,t 't... i.. t.. . . i :. i l"u" ? "'Vt'ioagtiis, t-.icie-a.it s,.i..-u it, ring. " By heavens! Mr. Pcwrie, you have got it over your druinstich of a digit, and it will never conic oil until )our finger comes with it." "No fear of that, sir," and the goldsmith struggled in vain to remove the ring ; the conformation of the joiut effectually pre- . J 1 vented its reinova . l .!..,.,. I l'..,,ll I,, l.tj nnoe li-.l inn. E ,'. , ,, urv una gn ncu rxprcssiou.-, which auucu . . i . r i eu ine coiusiiiiiu n i-o iiisioti. a . w us in u i u , .. ,. , lie iwi-teu tne uiiioriunaie linger-, u teiusen to yield its treasure. Robert Pcwrie and others of tho group made au effort tj re move it, but without success. " My finger is siiielled, Colonel Powell ; and 1 shall not bit able to get it off to night," said John Pcwrie, exhausted itli his efforts, and the pain which had been produced by the unceremonious twistings of the officer. " Very well ; but if you do not remove it before to-morrow uioriiing, jour finger shall be chopped off, la your partner, Mr. Wal deck, within?" " Ho is; Robert, show Colonel Powell in to the back parlor." The young man obeyed, and in a moment returned to the shop. "Now, uucle John, I want one hundred pounds, this very night," said Robert, as be re-entered. " Ono hundred pounds! "Why llobert, are you mad ? I have not sceu bulf the sum this many a day." ii !'.. ...... i "Lut you can see it if you desire. want to assist in furnishing provisions for I ... . n ... ,, r Yesterday a Sue day here; went hob-nob-" liravo; exclaimed several of the croup i . i .,. wiiicii fctiii tcuiuuieu in tlio shop - - " l'ou are craiy, lloburt; you arc crazy you've lost your senses entirely," whiuud John Lwrie. "Not at all, uncle John. You arc my guardian, and I want the money." Hut, boy, you are under nee. "I shall bp twtr.fy-Bne less thun Uo months." "ii could Dot possibly raise such a sum, if I would." U 1) ' 11 youfraioii. . . Aud I vUt not, ' sa.d the goldsmith, whose anger was rapidly supplanting bis PrJ" t",,cc . e-ouiury neeus , .., nave vni, ailJ )Mo q( tLfi mM . - if break into your strong b.x. ' Jout of the Jhuse, and exposing yourself to lllffli wrin4 unitilnil mwl llin flnnnnr it : . ' 0 . tioleuco seemed to be nt'iiarnsHo the lis 1 1 1 . , 1 1 1 ,. . , n llinil nut n-'triiurfl .If.lm llnu-rio ri.fl..i. L1U--'r,l,v tious on the scene were far Irom acreeable. 1 a 11 111 1: 111 uli ni me 1111 LiiL i'j 1 11 uii e ins si 1 ; If I.,. ...... .l.nII.B..A... 1.. box the goldsmith opened a trnp-door be- , JM and w u tmooli hind the counter, and descended to tuel,,,., ,,lfi j.,,,. . N- JPTV' cellar. TO HE CONTINUED. THE I MM ACT LATE CONCEPTION. The addition of a new dogma to the tenets , of the uio-t numerous of tliu religious de nominations of Christendom is one of the .,.,.., 1. ..1 ! r ,!, .1 .. ., IM 1 1. 111 ii 1 IV 11 u 11; 1: 1. ills vi ill', uny. j 1 10 1 one 1 1 1.1 r, . ...,! . .. . e .1. . '-s"' ( Rihops of the Catholic Church on the ques- lion of the immaculate conception of Maryt .u. nK.,.cr 0f Je.,u. snd a lan-o innioriiv of their voices being in tho affirmative, he has proclaimed, as the doctrines ot the ti'i . t . r . r 1 1. 1 u in! nna Iiereti-ifnre ft ninfter f.f linubt nml ith. A hti'ch t.J .,f, .... , r.,1(,,,io,, l,ich . . ' . . . ' . vat was not regarded as settled by the J-cnp- tur tl.. I'.iKein, ui iiadiiioti, Is noiv in serted iii the Catholic creed, and ail who do not acci pt it are to be considered as heretics. Of the BisLoj.s of the Latin Church thiitv- two onlv gaee their voices a'ain-t the pro- reed 1 ngs as utise asonalle. and tour 0' ieeted to aduptin? a tenet of religion without hold ing a lieneral Council, in which it could be (11-t diseus-ed. All Rome is represented as rejoicing that the li-t of iucontrovertable poii.ts of doctrine has received this impor tant addition. Of course, this declaration of the siulcss- .-r.ii'- e .1 , ness 01 me 1 iri'in ironi tne riemninr ot ner cxi-teiHC is not made without re a'd to its tearuig ur on the doctrines and practies cf the church that adon.s it. To the adoration oflhesjisH!iotiiianyniatiiicrnrC.sary,or evenjauxiliary. Tliechnractcr ascribed 1 1 him bv tiiat church is too exalted to admit of any additi m ol eminence or honor, or puri- ty ..r - nn t :y. 'J h-- l.ariu Church, ho ., rvever, proscribes ., and any view of it is exalted and Pi vine would of tne woi ship ot the irjrin her character bv which brought n-'-ir 1 cour-e iiii- e 11 I SO fir 1. s-.jii tin. the i.iii'.ful ini; to a l..:in:tii 1-ei initi ul.it.- colic to tl 1 -el.iiins to revert ncc, and eiih.-;iity wh;"h some of .t feel in offering piayers g. This doctrine of her ption places her beatifici- tion far above that of the Saints in the cal endar. It places her in a state of exemp tion from all human frailties, frc n all lia bility to sin and error thtonghuut the course of her life, and elevates her lo a height of sanctity which no other of the children of men ever occupied. The new dogma is, therefore, auxiliary to the adoration of the f It l-.'.l. :. ;.. . 1 . i . r , , . .,, 4 , , . 'any metiitier of the Latin Church to admit ' ..... - , . . , ., the possibility of her having fa en into sin , 1 ,? . . . ,. . i- 11 11 , ri'Aiiiui 01 niiiiiniiv n:iiuriii ill- - 1 . J -' . lieriteil Ironi her progenitors. It any man hereafter shall seek to lessen her claims to the reverence in which she is held by speak in? ol her as lia'de, by original constitution, to tho defects of our common nature, hu i i . i . i l . i : ... . . if .... i . eu.t-jiiietue, a, ret oers in,, sen stinjece .o the censure of the church. In this manner the new dogma aids and fort, lies the prae- ' 1 ' "K " .. . . ..,.og ,u in:. .ins o.u, vi.jei.e.i .... 4 ..... . -1 . I I a. 1 . V . al sla the doctrine of the immaculate conception should not be made a tenet of the Latin ll0111 .l,,o saw Jackson go up stair- U'nd profligacy than the mournful relation of thurch wi.houtthe i,,tervent,..iiof al.enc- 1MlJ put on tliat BbarP-iled Hue military 8,1 uti". or ''ie ff of a despairing ral(o-.in--il the Archbishop of 1 arts ,s men- ..on( ct ,U ;st0,s from ,Lo ca ,,c , suicide ! What finer lecture on the i.e-e-es-tione.1. 1 he tiallican I Lurch has hitherto jn ,,e ,(,v n(s, op ;te PCroam,.,l ) si,y of enomy, than the sanctions of es- sllOWtl itself somewhat intraet.ibio in the re llations which it has maintained with the 11 . . 1 c , . 11.-. r. 1 ' , ,. . , " ' appears that there is some dissatisfaction with 1 , ,. , ,. ... . I ,- , ,. " , 7 ,. ..... ..... ......j. w.v v I ii I :ii I- in i ii -i-l-l. I ill. ii ill I in it I ill- I" r.-iii- ii i ii I mi. ... , , . . ', . . , ,. ' ,, , aiiithiugluiteveiitua .submission othi-rapal . . i . ,i .- m'i ni.tlii.nle in ri-irnril t.-i tln iiiii.ilI inn I li.i 'II "('l i t'atlieii-t i :iousinmd i ' J '.' . "I tendency lo liberalism in the Latin . . , . , - . i Las had Us day, lor the present , , . .r,i .t: i and now the movement ot the rein: i . . , ,i:-.i:, v IS III III.- 1 U III I l I Jf III. I I II. 'II. . Ilillg I'Ost. Y. lUe. IvtPtiUTAVTTO K,Ton. Nkwspa - PKit rnusimts.-Judge Oakley ruled in the luller Libel ca-e. w Inch has lu-t been . . . , . r v v i.' ni ..... i , ..v.. tnal ii me paper making staieincnc tieroga tory aud dainaging a man's reputation should merely say that there is a rumor abroad to 'hu efiect spoken of, the paper would bo exonerated in tho event of It gal proceedings being taken against it, if it could be shown that there w us such a ru mor was false. This ruling is founded iu justice and common sense both. Wo shall stick to the " rumor abroad" expression From til' Sne York Spirit of the Timrt. WASIIINGT' N CORRESPONDENCE. Wasiiinoton, (on a wide avenue,) Jan. 2, Dear Spirit "-Here at Washing. . wu . iuuuj iuc lurai.inui 'i uiunn. , , ... ,, . , . Ii. , - t...,.1..ii.... iCjrht outside Spaniards wct.t to see it -. mnw t1.A ...,( .I . I! May long io Philadelphia (treated with i JC1 , i-t . ; , coldness) to rain-uuil-snow-iec, and s sleet. uuu cfc uugguig auw lauies Ruining iiuum ueguni"g met jsovmiukb among dough faced babies and dough nuts in a narrow strcc'-t-aiet Msbop jiunker at his (!yvotionst rt er.blcd Aaron, his heard an nointed with ; nvass back grease (not Rus sian gree"- pakc arTectioiiutely of it, 'I'.,!! - .it, v i. .: ....... , ,Vl i 'v - pat , . here saw him Isokiug over the Washing tan Monument, surveying the city w ill p. ply for tho office of Surveyor (jenoral ' ljon" Juiti (of Illinois'! ninv contest tl.i nn poillllllclltot i,f)lcr claims. rj10 obJ ,iuntinj; here nmong tifl coueentrated representation of ull the his Dress in 'lured take the ilrey of the morning, before the ISright sun is up-the air Lalmy from the effect of the V.oucr last night-take a liutlcr w ill. you, and for lunch let him procure A'ta., Jhh, and lico- Co.Js. Then by Cttiv : . . . . . J . . F Ul... :.. :.r v..:. u in"- niiiiwu, i'i'' iu ii. iur unit I, . nf, ',. "..., ; i r., T-v.; !, nt: r nubile h fvi, ui u.ijit(r, uiiHiin. nun ' . ? 1; , , '.. .:n r, 1 1 t 7, ' .' I 0 Verb tit it In . ' ri , i.. .., ,.t ,r. I make a fW-rtV haul-or if you use a kln'.nr vn ..I. .,. i . .. J . ... will be serviceable at the oars .......... u...,..uu uv "iii. nuu . If you prefer hutting take a Hunter on a Hunt and start the Chase across the Crern alter a Umler ; you may come 7 ...J ,... 1..: 1" " . " 1 , lui: v.v. , ,1 i.j. jn yV(4,.rul iLooeenccii,,.,, ave off ium!i Luuting and shoot llMis if shot's too larye yju II be apt to llidde them. eut to tlie I'ntud omce see the ran- per asked for the spirits (not blue, w hite and erav.'l but tS:o ii.irit nf Mr (Iti.r.l. ,.. . sidcrable iii tlie Sli'c and his 'spirit - into my body. Left the side '.cxud for the i'tfiid tnJr saw icthin? huIkmIii nullr il O J I - on one ilriL' b;ird a bell at the other 1,1 " 1 Ulc c"aP "'at allied lam) 1 aga- """ anSBl'red the dm-string he was door keeper asked lor deu. Jackson couldu t coine bu.-y teaeliiitf P-ickeuhatu rifle shoot inp InrtiHhs u'iout, (ook ing ou he expect ed to see Sain soon understood him to sav P.vi.'wi tune (corrected) enquired if 'there were any A now otitns there no an "'er perfect sih-ncs reigned around e!id- " 1 "bu 10 ue al011c w"u spirits invisible no scruples to ta;e a dram of spirits rnihie bottle imps did it fortified mvseil' K now .Nothings not talking spirits visions pearcd mutes signs rtc agnized Franklin tired of flvimr kites, and a- ..' plaining Houses t-l,- -rarh (by letters of the alphabet) as the living mediums Jo , ex- I Hrims ot the Vlimioutli li .- ill.i-.K.is. t'iU hshery questioti, and Know-Xithii-s i i 4)rew-ter said something r-bout Ireedom ' " worshipping Cod according to the di.-tntes 1 ot their own conscience." Increase )mh T f-'oftr"'"fi up to Maria Crjtton. ., o ,,.., 4 , ,on VV!1S (Cotton Mather), in a dUcus- 1 R,or ,vi(1' ,: hit net on gin houses saw gins m.a other saws (not spirits) called for Ju- i o (.,..,, r ti 1 "er. ,. Shakspearc ??' "-Julius had nn .y.C -twas t'umt out when he became a litfk m. 1 quoted from his own writings. ' Imperial Co sar dent! and turnrd to 1 1 ,v, May stop a lu,le to keep the wind away." Paid he'd been chi led been chieled in 1 nn.. nf it u nil 11 cnissneu 111 a game 01 marbles there, and beat bin, (marvel ... .Should read " linpi rnil Ctrsar. dead but turned to sl.-ne, M y stop tlie aigluiig wind, ailcnct lis lot an.'' Called for Emperor Alexander son of Phiiip of Maccdon (no relation to the one that bottles cider. was inl.l hv C..n,.,,,.l..r Elliott that he was ia , ., , . , , ' . .- a Sarcophagus down atent office, where , Wire ape; went dow n in the cellar of the pat sni its are kept to ac found .lack.'oti (had got through excrci sing Fackenham) and was di.-nutiiiir wi'h Aleck, about conquests Christopher Co- i i .i i ... i . . i . . , - luiiioua nus lucre- laugnitig at mm anout nis irr.f, wueti on eaitti, about "no more worius to conquer, aud how hi us 'el u. ..lit" rot nvi.r hero in on .. ...1 ... ,...1 country. Jesse wanted Jackson to Cet into If y : 1 1 il r r's " iet- Jackson stubborn he1 c0(lld i.pflUl,c 0Hn or ,.,,. out -a.s he di(J in l-'lori(a (alMI didn't like 8one ones) nn( ,ib fl(tM j no nuired (bv the (o.s.,i.. V saw a ditli- ,.,.. , ,.. r,,r ,ld .1 ...,.,, I. .,,1 , " .i. i.-ii:,t c,r ,ni; i,;. j ' .,, soundings take a Wade and pull the Hoat, COI1Mnitu,p of ' 'J's -VorLed 1 v VP,ciall th eiise during 50lls ailtl I It is stated that a treaty Las been aetu and Peter (no relation of Simon Peter, the M ,, t r.-ie-t.', ' Tln .tr, l ! frolu'ts' Tli(i water at these times contin- ally signed between France and Austria, ...eioni til...en....t t..,f .. i J r ",on Js rtjetteU. J lie St rU.L'i'le :.,,..,. 1 1. 1 1, 1. . : :i ... e .e . .... ' 1 sent for the spirit of Washington tol"10' "outs a,m take a ston th.. 1,1,, Martha u-nnliln't l... I.:... i newspaper, and consider it ui'j tor it po Washington city was foeorriit nrrt , -i,. . ' 111 . ,s atraid tieorge would become contaiiu- Il!lt..j , ..... nattU. ( W hy, w hen t.eorge was 1 resident, he used to send niouni ntl.l'tng) (a-totii,,!- ,i i- . i t .t V- . , ro1"" ' c"t immediately for the Spirit ot ... - . ' 1 11 ' tiili I iiiiiitu I .. .. i mi ine iJ'flU t't i ""' 11 ' aero t'10 water, (not SotcA whiskey I'".""11') as 11,0 'i'-'tpf Hob Rurns would object, (superstitious about crossiii" the .;: . r iiv, .. . a. . , stream,) (spirit of Tarn O'iShantcr nodded assent,) but London Punch, such as Power spoke about (" barrin" the water."! spirit ot lunch entered (funny fellow. ) pitched ; right injo the Fnglishnohility "The arms ot Lngl.sh always victorious." Wa,ed to know w hv thev sent Lord Paean to S.-.l,ns. t i . .-i - ... i.j.in, unless iin-j it-iiiai Kin i' u A I Run tsu ARM ot ieten !Sent for Moses no go wns busy ma king a "new clearing" burning brush had been engaged on an Artesian well, bo ring tor water succe-.-ded. W as going iu ,..!. partnership with Aaron in the Jewelry busi ness intended selling mint julep, at the Halfway House, this aide of the town of Purgatory, J)ivtns, barkeeper had niadei a contract with .yir Jnh.t Franklin for ice. I Called for Ferdinand asked after the Span iards said there was only ths spirits of a; few inside the gates habits bad would i smoke cigars aud eat garlic before tho nn- i pels cot them out by diplomacy. Sebt ! f STT ",e! 01 ? WV- i UUlflll't UUl HiUI fi IIUIII i III UIUMIIVU ft UUL1 h "UM,ue cpiiirus io see n I ""r h rr."'-", , . ' "vuu:r 'V' uutmeis nung m tne toy m io. Those rivers unite about seven miles above AlllUALUf fclEA.MSUIl' CA ADA. t-ptnts got . nighti y nnxed came away j,, mJ lt.ir united WHtc forn) , Tlle Koyill Mail steamship Canada ar with a throat ful ofthedust of ages-vision Hvcr mLer u b- c y rivt,d t alif,x 0 Wednesday afternoon, , , . . . . . it at C0N1 R KSSIONA L. - WAmtixfiTOM, January 10. The Senate passed a hill to-day for the relief of the representatives of Lakon le Kai.h, appropriating 80(1,0!)!) for that pur pose, ihe House b:!I toereet alight-house Cape Race waake,nMiS" u'sledid ssed by alarr'e majority at passed by a large majority Mr. Gwin introduced a bill to establish a weekly press mail between New Orleans u. c rnaa V L,Un'Jr ,Land was Jl lltJ Unlit llitrt ronnhrn or tt. Louis overland to Californ a. The iscussed The Sen- ate went into executive session. In the House, Mr. FAb'l.KNttt asked leave ; I - rcPort 1,11 for the suppression of In - 1 f ' "," h$uf- , 0lJu,;.t'on n' "'e-; ' ,0 lJ ,i''?",?1n:, j ,e, ' OU'P"U'' I ,00,i Up 1 le. i.acl 10 1 ,oad, . 'Mr- ""y'j' Wanted till' ImnvA tn P(.,id t k. In.lr ... "'"eu me uonc io reau tue tiisior ot the.u.. .i ,r ..:..! - i . t.. o . l c ijii, r . . . . . . South Sea liubblc m reference' to this bil. muKU "cuion, jtr. i'avis, ot in ir... i , . Alter nilieh rtltii.ni Mi Il... . .t T.. diana, moved the previous question. The "siu.-c iciuseu iij seeouu me motion l y a n.. r 1 . . 1.1 . . vote of bl to M. The friends of the bill "' "i:'r''''l 'l'at plan shall be Pt-'-"o,.,e wantinfr three roads, and others one grand trunk with two blanches. A Inotinn to n-f.-r tin. milii..i-f t. . , i ,,.., ,,! .,.,.-... ,.. ... IV.HIIIU VV-llllIIMIt. j uaiiiis at e neariy run, wueti tiio outward .. January LO. .pressure forces the inward current back, , "US 0;rt to;day, re- aud these accumulated waters hegiu to (low -timed the consideration of the bill grant-, quietly down the river channel. Tho in- i.ig he nhtof way and making a donation , ward current frequently continues three ot the public lauds to aid 111 the construe-; days, aud during this time the swell in the t.on of a rail road from the Mississippi river is increased, yet so much water is li- alliy to the Paeihc Ocean. verted into the r-reat resorvnir tlw Kt that nnt-tmn nf ,l.e l.i!l r.; . sate, meauows uninjured antl t.iill tlle COI'ttruc,ioD of a central road, to com- v ......u 'luiim-s wi meiice on the western limits ot the ,Mish. sipi Mates, somewhere between tho With ' flood takes up several days in passiuc, in and 4.1,1 parallels of north latitude, and to stead of ru-him; down at once throu-h the pursue the mostpraetieable route to the city river channel in torrents. 01 ouu i-rauci-co on ine raeilie coast; nn 1 ; for two branch roads, diverj-in" from ranch roads, diven-inr fr0m the main road, at some point east of the liockv ' to run throu -h tlie Territories of -States, tbeone in'tlie direction of of Tennessee, and the other to Mountains, the I'uited ine .iaie 01 lennessee. and l ie m mr m some point upon the western shore of Lake : In North Carolina, the Roanoke, Pan, ' es , , to ,llc '"t'n of yuarantine Ray, Superior was adopted by a vote of KUto Tar, Neuse, Yadkin, Catawba, Peep, Rn,j ; Bn'1 '"c "''ny waiilj disputed every inch of .Cape Fear rivers are subject to floods, by 1 8r?"nd- , . The bill, as nme-nded, appropriates aKo which an immense amount of property is 1 . ho work" atUaTll'p "teadily. A recon publio lands equal to alternate sections for anaually injured or destroyed. If uow up- no,aD' Teports only pickets on the left tne sii.-ier- ot twi-Ivo tin i-c on r..... h side of 'the road from the ea-tern to the western terminus, and provides for (lie publication ot avertiemeiit inviting proposals for the fonstsuction of the road and a line of ti le- ou " 'I'lio LIU nn., 4- .1 . tr 1 ' ..v . ... is I".-1 ivu me iiouse, aim I" " ' ' r""' 4' " '""' 1 ! to ,' however, the cotiside- 1 ' c nnjourueu. -. . , ,..,,,.. T, , ,','...,,', .V 1' , , 1 . J . . , n f'a-e ro"lu between .au 1 innclsco and Miw ie cot tQ u ?., Jt trikc9 u's tLat the euterpri.e , mst'.uecced. 1, ,. ,.1 . .. ... J-lTJl ST i " at convenient stations ou the line of the route, and to make two through trips weekly. We i.aKe two tlirotigh trips weekly. e shed that same siu-li snnoo.l'nl ..... -n ,-rnrisc will nave the v for tl,. Mtiirni.. are sati ).;,;; 0f tll0 ' etl Vilc 1!ailroaj " A" v company that will run such a line for a stl0w this hereafter. This kind of improve' - year, and then satisfy the country of their Ulent indicated iu the foregoing con muni - general ability and reliability for the coii.!f!,ti ia.i,n. .i. struction of the proposed railroad, will, ten : to one. become the company to construct it. The success of su, h nn etiteitirU.. will vnst. , , . . . " i - - - ly hasten the time when Congress will np- : propnatc in aid of the construction of a ' railroad to the Pacific W.nhuigt.m It was Rishep Horner's opinion that there 1 i .. . . , was no c:icr jnnraiist than a newspaper. ' JJ0 sav : ; l in- mill.", tiee. , sun cnnn iii-m ltllc- ! rios of "'"'titudes displayed in a newspaper, BrC!" tvaeon coniinually burning to turn others trotn the rock ou winch they h-ve been shipwrecked. What more pow .,, '. erful dissuasive from suspicion.. t ,1 .- e- ! ) anger, than the story ol one friend murder- cd by another in a duel. AVhut caution i likely to be more effectual against gambling aud it will instruct thee. ' popular iii consequence of their iiiipo-ii.g and A singular railroad accident occurred on j showy results, tin: more humble river trans the Ro-ton and New York Central Road on p otation is liable to be lo-t sight of, and Thursday, caused by the forward axle of-Ik" thereby into unmerited neglect. The the teliilor breaking. The result mi re- j scheme, however, proposed t.f maintaining markable. A niece of the axle, nearly foor feet in len-tli, and weighing about tu ! luudied p.Vunos, passed under the lender,' d ining up through the tl.ior of the for-' ' nurd tcirt ef the ear inise.l m-.r th.. I -. I Lf ll thr. ..i...,..r. ... t'.,..t .....t .1,.. ,nJ (lro,,, nM' e ve i.VhJ ! ! tM J,'tlic t,,r The car was full of pas. I ' .... . .,' istng. is, i'ui uut one ii as injure u. 1 1 ne oi j t he ii e t ac llt'ti .1 wheels of the tender passed under the train, and came up through the iioor ot tue juissetiger ear, icartng a note in the floor antt shattering a seat, but doing no other injury. The escape is a marked instance of preservation. 4 " Papa, do people buy snuff !" " Yes, my dear. Yhy V "Well, then, why do people take it ?" From the N. C. Standard. , LETTER, FROM PROF. EMMONS. ; 1 had occasion in 1 to visit the Nortlieru and settled parts of Maine. The part ef the cuuuuv in which i was more aireci y wee- ..j : -. i i: , , e . .. . I I f , - . , . re!,ed ia fritu.d hieh upoa the waters of the Androscoccin and Marij-olloway rivers. ialt,r 1,s junction with Peep Kiver. Ihe country i rouch, broken and rocky, and yet it has but little geological interest. Among the passengers by the Canada are The prevailing rock i.s gneiss. Of this Rihop O Connor and Archbishop Kenrick. country, it may be said truly, that cer- Tlie steamer Union had arrived at South tain large tracts are perfectly denuded and ampton. destitute of soil ; the surface being so stud-j NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE. de l with rocks that in passing over it the ; At the Vienna Conference of the 2Sth traveller steps from rock tt rock, instead of thn T1 "T'x " 1 country have lecn deeply ex- """tui tucse uepressions ore iau 1.....;.. ..I e : I .. .1 .t. . - Z ?L"!Ti 'Z ii 1:1 t . , ' . ..u.v.i. u;iuu iu viusb iuu L'inbagog. It lies near the Androscoggiu a nuleor two below its junction with tho Ma- rigalloway. On the river side or this lake, 1 1,- Ilore dcpri..f(.(, amI for soft materials, and docs not wot ei.ht feet above th, the lake'and river water. . . ioniieu ot sou ana not ri-e more thun the usual I.-vcl ot Through this i i.... i ' ,v " " Ji 11111 e 1 1 ;u , u en an ue i i as ueen .1 1 ...1 1 .1 . , , i v u, iiiivu;ii inrii me waiers oruiuariv n . . . . J flow, but so sluggishly that a boat is easily paddled through in cither direction. The flow, Ot course, is usually outward into the nver. i nen. However, rains nave tallen copiously on either braueli of the river, and waters have risen so as to be flush, the curre nt flows inward into the lake, and this . iu,i,E iacuanu uiiiu us l..l.. . .l.i1l I .1 , u a 111 -a are secure, i lie securiiv from imti. ry thus provided, results from the diver- .. sion f wm.-r into tl. 1V !,.. r..l. tl, , . 1 1,1 111 Wl.o .,i.. 1 ..;.. it., t .. arosc0!;Kll, tliroiiirh tho instrumentality of ,!' ctli,nno1 lllto t,le CinhiiL'o.'. in" he cffccVd "'''J'';'""", upon all rivers by the "tion of suitable re-ervoirs. 0,1 their upper aud main branches reser- !., r..t.., oirs tiy 11 urns w-rc coo-l rutted, tho floods would bo rendered comparatively'4 ...V''3" harn.less. 'i 4'10 oflicera of the garri-on of Sebasto- (lit. ..,.... , -.tir'i e it I1"' are ,0 have each tunuth's service record- -t-ni,-. ,.. 1 1,111 - , i mi 'a luiiun 1 1 -.-in i u ei r construction the witter would be crcserv-1 , e f , ej or nianniacturin-T and nnviir-it ino pur- P uunng a time ot arouglit, and 111- stead of losing the supply of water in eon-' sequence ot its immediate discharge into the ocean, its flow may be regulated to meet !'10 demands of the interests I have stated, ,,e df bi is of rocks, and sand nud soil too, ""'cu is every yaar carried down to make Mioa.s w ii ue greatly uiminislicd, ana when 1 . .1 . : 1 1 . . the Hood-woort has h.-e-i. burned to .iinii v;t.., .1 . 1 1 ,1 v n ,- , r ,, , , .. , t ert writes that he shall soon be able to a lertilizer, there il be ni danger ot the I ...1. , ,1 .n- . j , .,- , (.orelismiioot ' minim n, .l.;..l. or (lotsoi,.- wnii 11. win generate levers aim sickness , tho dams lipcll IK rivo jow down as .1. -, 1 ' , . . , etiey are, w 1.1 no iotinu to exert a salutary :- a .. .. ... . 1 .1 , , , . t whose nan -ation requires dams and locks' or a s.I-ickwater navi.-ition in a country I .i t ,. ,! imti. mi; idius ui. nssuiiuii a nenotiicai character. One of the main objects in these improvements is to save the surplus water . -which goes directly to the great reservoirs tne ocean until u tunc ot tiecessity arrives, i c .i,:i , .... a- 1 .u- . .T t , . . ,, , 'ot which eleven otlieers and thirty-three sol- wlien it can Le gradua ly discharged so as; .-... . J ., ... .ii ,- , .. Qiers were taken prisoners, aud a conside rs meet the warts I have indicated. No1,, it i i-n i -i-t t .t .t i- , . , , . ral.le tiuiuber killed, lliat both the Lng onc can fan to l e imnre'ssi'il with the u;i- i: u i v i I'. rt ;t t4 t of this svst m of iii-r.rnvonifiif .. . '-Y "V rVlr ',. , tt tlieiu with navigable'- tranches, bv which ., , . , , . , ',- ' the iTOductions, not h mineral and agricul- ', .. , , . , , ... . . ILC tuial .1 ay n iu meir way to inaruer, ami i'I,r,t) which the tiecesary supplies ' articles as are necessary for home s of such hi iieie" us are tieetrssary tor ll'il e crl sll in. .- , . ',.. , , ' tion may L-t i.,.iit-. i in- iiiuii. v. ii.t us- returner poitation has great advantage, over every other, and tiiese are increased in conse quence of the mildness of the climate. These communications with the ocean will rarely be intci rupted by ice during the win ter. If then-fore, the supply of water may be husbanded, the navigation of all the ri vers may be preserved the whole year. At a time when railways have 'become so ' a suppiv ot water by means ot reservoir! upon the upper and main br in-.hes of the livers can be .sh.iwti to be feasible and practicable ; and a suffn-ieiit amount nf en - telroi-e be awakened iu ils h. hull' ntol tiic means of tr.nt.n.trtstioti th-m nt.v Stut,. Vum. Iii conclusion. I repit, that ,, is not simply navigation nml an increase of ,i e .. i,:..i. ...:n . v .v.. ....... . .. . -, .... u . i i j 1JW from the iu.pi ovemetits propped, but ; the preservation of property upon the ri- """illl 4". " 1 " "'u'"!,.,! tlirjiigh-iut the Italian ?ttes go iar to justify tne nereary cxpenailurc. V.. F.MMONS. SinilhCcld, Pee. LM, lc.i. Why is the squeete of the band like a well-known implement of the typographical art' IVcau-e it if a bard-press' 'MX I OKI II..N M..s. ... , the l.tli mst., bringing dates !rom Liver- pool to Saturday the bib inst. !eDt5aricS WOt a'"' dre UP d signed the interpretation of their governments on the tour points, i be Austrian Minister then i ... . . . ZITT' .u-j.u- icuici, tne representative oi i russia. The Austrian Minister explained the pro- positions to Goi tschakoff, aud asked it' he was prepared to accept without modification or reserve. (jrortschakolT replied that his intention did not co so far. His rrders were to nccotiate onlv on four points. A fortnight was then cranted him to commu- c .. Iiica le w It n Ills rover mnent '"'- , t'V. ieantime hostilities wit -ataunim. uu inuiia .ii continue. The terms proposed to Russia are understood to be neither hard nor humiliating. The Rus- sian interpretation, it is said, differs a lit- tie from that of tlie allies, Prussia is still iu diplomatic concert with the allies, and even engaged, under certain eventualities, to militnr eo.r-nerntinn me lomicr cu ara nieei n 2 Austria s nosses- sion ot the Italian province. The London Times disbelieves the report. Austria has called on Prussia to place her annv 0,1 a war footing. The Prussian se.ni-oflicial journal say, that Prussia will not consent TIIRSIFGE OF FRT0POL , . ' . ' ' lulUL- 1-requent so. tn s and repulses w. re occur- . . J . ... .. 1 . ,, ....fc.. -.hi vbiu'JVI.1, CU .l. VI H d 1. uuuri date of 21st, tnat sorties had been made against the liiitish and French lines, but they were repulsed and pursued by tho French with considerable loss. Ou the "J"nd Geucral Canrobert, in his ' r.rK..:l j: ."''""i "J-' """-t uuln iiustauuuig the bad weather, fiiesieg-e continued, scarce- Ij nii-'ht passed without some portiou of of the French lines being attacked, costing 1 the .......hints dearly. The French works i"n" "i me 1 suet inn it, ine main iiussian ' army having moved probably towards Eu- The Czar's sons Micha-l and Nicholas, were to return to the Crimea on the 7th i list. Eight thousand French reinforcements arrived at the camp between the l.'ith and Dth, besides others at Constantinople. The French on the vi Jd had only 1,-ltKi wounded and 1,300 sick, A heavy suovv storm pre- d. ,he a5th n, firtB r,nM. I out usitc, auu iiiaac pyou U1S losses more nromntl v and nmr. s.-ilidlv thn tho , r . . ' ,1 ,, . , Uetlfe. enemy can. ihe army was lull of confi- 1 -t-e,, a,,-.. 1 "c -'Hc-1 cs on the '2lh haei opened fire. T' & of operations is that the fire be ! f,, V uvJ iT 1 r T M ? S I' rench and British. ; 1,-,t,r li'0' the fcultan, dated the 25th, m" 1,M',a 10 "'uedlatcly to 'he t rimca, to concert measures with the i ft i i. , ,i ,1 , i ,? 1 ,. , -" ; uolt,!n rell'ri4l". lied (ieucrals. (In the -tith Menschikoff tewecu the 20th and 2ftb, occurred, with the ex ception of two sorties on the 21st, in one ! i-.ll mill Vriiftli (rairti nrainnriitrr ssctsi,,) If ' ' r.M't.....0 1 -'" ...V. IU, bull. ... 1 M UlC l.UU.TI.II ACIU- i in t !. -.-..I. ,n..i,i.,,.i.ta r?...t-;- ,.; forcemeuts reached Odessa. 1 t , in i- i Admirals Duudas and Hamclin were at n . .- 1 .1 1 j Coiistantiiiople, 011 their w ay home. Adrni- , ,.. :nd ,.rllp- omninm, nf the fleets. General Cardigan has also left . , w- . for I-.ugland. iMr Lacy Lvans has restgn- 1 ed in disgust. i The Constantinople News says the siege works have advanced so far, that direct communications are prevented between the i garrison of f'cbastopol and the Russian forces uear Balaklava. Although the works of attack are in a 'very forward state, the correspondent of : Le Prcsse believes that nothing serious can be attempted before the loth of January. ! The Turkish government w as using great expedition iu providing supplies of ammu nition, &c., for the Alius. PKl'SSIA. The Prussian government has issued a notice calling aneuiion to a law forbidding , l'mwtis to enlist in foreign service, ' ITALY. a . t ' . , .. .i . in1.' ... . t. ., -. 3 . '. ' of "X xT th 7sn" Tlbe .',, ri ordCred t0 be d. . ine riou rs were orucrea to De de- , Vl. riH up. rili Ttmilllll.rnf '.'fl "f tliA ilr.t-vtn a .f ... ; I,linilll.uiate Conception had been celebrat- with r ,tnii'l it's festival RCSSIA. An imperial manifesto lias been i.-aued on the 25th of Pec. calling on the nation to make every sacrifice for the prosecution of the war. Ant. additioual revenue is to be raised on salt and tobacco. Tho export of I furs frotu Pjlaud is prohibited.