Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / Dec. 11, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
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Moxm mmtm CHARLOTTE, 10". C, ttttCttlSZtttttt. 11, 1855. THOMAS J. HOLTOW, Kihtoh A: I'iiuimwktipK. TERMS: The Nirtli-('uriliii Why w ill bo iirToriitil lomib. .rniHTH Jt two ihi.i..m.s iii uiiv.iiivt-; TWO IMH.I.AUS AMiirinyi f.v s ,t p..r,et t il Lt vcu i'r inrve initiiiiiH j unu i imi'i. iiuiii.Aiin i 11, wjriui . ihhioiI iiniil ail iirnarut. un- jiaiiJ, c xci pt at the uptmii tlw Kd'L.r. j Aii.orii:iii'iiii"iTicJuli)nr l)ulijrr.piari- (lb hii' ". 0" '' '! iy ) lr Hi" Mri in.c. 1 t.,aiiifJ.'iiiti Inr eneh cunt. minuet. Court J. I l,... i.iiil. lid Sunrifl ' ... . laruoJ Jl iu ' cci.l. higher; and a tij n tiuii of 3MJ ,rr cent, will b . Imj miiii. 1V0111 the nnular priri , li r mlvi-riirrii hy iih- ytar. jiiivorii. nu niMftril muiitlily r ,,.,.,,,.1,7... . . i'T itiitlii Cibli Kf MjUMfv l'f t-arlt limr. J ' ylinaiiU r arc aullinr iii-iI In rt a flprnl. Finn the iMutttilte Journal.) Oil ! .Hrrl Mr llitff Morf. DT I. I.. Ill TId !rtn ft. I Hi ntr t iim- vne iit(if in Hie ulil U r Miiijj.pUcr, fh itif tNttijjttt of the lour liinu ii ifn , "hrn ofU II III fMf lit i (t k h U- aftit tJ tun lay, iirti lc itlit wind n.aor fiitinc an.ui il ar .,.. Vn thr .iU t..r!.hl f, II, And lit rrm ol ' ttrvdn'm nil'l Itillow. t pi t 1'iii.e 141.1 At liit bna 111 lU bIicII M t III OIICC iliuft:. 'Vhe y ara t r jrnHn weaiy ainrc Intl tltrre r ill! I, II p f'iiiioiifl liivr dr'MiMil in ll.e iiut, ijtfp Krtw " r ! I'-"' ' !' lftrlT tt.il faint, V t fi llilull jr ptnrld hrr Iriml ; Af Ilnu h tkl wdi(WTH in h'iil) 'g fair rlimr, And lifigrrrd ainid u r f wr t Imiht?.; l( r ) rcua ilU 9011 lt.nr t in linll I iti csr( A llt T ,frctj u'i r llij pUio bright f.ow. rrt Me t inc ont e mort:. ,ii, .' r-.r 'tUnl...f tie' .p.r.t l....f.rl.in.l-,iB l,r,. ItM-r touclii-d Willi iiMff,rl hJini Tly l,trt' ch.iieeiit ..-, irr ws irrnipinil vnrw iiy a wave nt tlieir rtf iel ani. Tii.-y ,roc til lii,e, ttn; Immi ui uur tout. Annul ttii, aiN-t 1111111, divine, 11 it lltuac'1 IxiUi d blnwillili all lre.li on tliy hln, Tliy ul they euiilil prt ih.I iV.hm tunic M' . t me once mor. T 'eir p,ri,i nf wild mus'ir awnlii. ,n tliy Itrsrt l.nintiiinB ,!. ti',,'ler and ii y ; A t uiwt of levfl tint purnid Heirtal eoiitrol I'll-, r.uvcd oVi tli, Ii4.siiii t.i u p. Yt iti-rfT n,r oner morr ,?, tlir nlil tr,Mtn;.;i!-.rr, iirfir ,11 iwilljjfll WW nil III. o -"., A. o, ii I tlty rlirek frntly r-l on my brim Tn l,y licart fnrtitly fold mr wnr more .Mirt iih' on. m fii.iie. lisccllancous. an ivipfxT is Rtt. t.trr. I pon what miu'.I events does the happi t" --, and even nit-nee of individuals nf t. 11 1I1 k i,J ! Sjiue y is a;o there lived, in mi. all interior t-en in "hi, ajoun-j nnau, then hut fifu-en years of age. She was the heire-ssi of a large fortune, h.-ld by tru-iec". The will cf Inr fit her Mnnh iij jined upon her that khu was not M mar ry until atter ahe had terminated hrr twen ty lir-t year. i to had enforced tbi- jnjunc. tion by trnnj and earnest appeals to bet a'fi r.lioii, and by reminding her of the an tiuiily death of two rdder aislers, who had died childless shortlv after. lint, with al most prophet," jitdftiii tit of tier future lot, lit liad added a rtill stronger imiucemeut, . I..,. !. ...I, l.i. re t u 1 . , . 1 It 1 . I ..,.1. lt hid stipulated that in ease ot n.-r death : . ,1 ,.:i ,,,( . i t tiiKrriat.-n Kfi(-ririi nl.timifi'v I lie rire-er, tied ge, the trust oi should by deed convey all kn e late to some di-lant relative. I he V iiiug and hsndsoui. girl ssmhi found ber ne'.l' the attr.irlivo object of the attenti'in, the devotions, and importunities of a score "f young ueu of the neighborhood. She Wis (warn of tho provisions of her father's ill, tud honestly inUndcd to comply with his so perfectly expressed wish ; but soot, t'O.oon, indeed was that injunction to p par har-h and unkind, unfortunate, uu-I'-a-ntmble. Ihrec year-, after her father's death, sho tleli being eighteen years of aire, sue be cauic acquaints 1 at a festite patty, with an miiiidunl upon whoso honor, taitb and iiisiilinesg her destiny from that hour was depend, lie knew her as a fair, accom plished girl, and as an In irc of half a mil lion, llg . but a v i-itor at the town, lie r- niii,, l thsrc hut a few weeks, but dur ing that ti 111., tMiecrr-dml too Well iu leaving 'lottrn. highly fivorahle impression of tus worth : returned and addressed her the letter wo "P'Hi the heart of th; lady. He ret, 11 tied , have mentioned. It was full of repentance ; iu one month, announcing his intention to it proclaimed that his lif Miice he had loft r'i'le iu the village, 't he vanity, not rrini-! her had been a continuous misery. He pro in.il, hut natural vanity of the woman was j fessed to be unacquainted will, what bad f tatilicl, sin, recog,,ii.-,l in this -voluntary : passed, and with great humility tundi-rccd n ' .Ion riii-nt of I'm former home and fi i.-iids, ' Kaiu his love, derlaritif that as he had been lo tilin no l.i. r.,-.;.! ... ilw.ro a. triliule ' ,in cftu-t- of her loi iui; her wealth, iusticu ro- "I Iih In-i.rt In lier eat,, M Tsonal and . . 'Menial &ttra?tiiis, Ho failed not in con ""ning that belief, and iu protestations of dviq, aflVctinn and urging tlie inevitable life f wrelelitidiipsH he would endure in case "f tier rejection, 1 well as by the display nil th outward accomplishments and rearing of a pciitlemnn, ho won her love, 4'I obtained from her a promise of mar Theo prucct'dings had been secret, '"d were entirely unknown to her guardian, "liw,om she residi'd. The bctrothmcnt Mo,, followed by tin urgent request for I"'iily marriage. In her hours of blissful 0"iniuuion with her lovar, slio had almost '"'U'ltteu her father "a eon, maud. It now 'uo upon her with sudden and hitter force. ' answered tho proposal of marriage by etjtmg that tier father' dyinj? eomtuand Hint sl,0 aboubl not marry till twenty nr. This he met bv ridiculing the fears and ""('"rstition of a too anxious oarcnt. and Wdi, out ( lur thu alternative of obey- ing an unreasonable reoiest of a deceased parent made when she was a child aud, lien lier capacity for funning a proper al- iiaiiiciuuiuiimui! ucicrtinm-u, or the di.v ircss rUHl, IllVltleSS Ol a true ailU holiest " n.utu cuuiu not exist il separated irom tier. j ri . . t . t . j0 ,rxt ot-ipction met w th mnrn r . ous consideration. She told him that she could uot obtain her property till she. was tain her property till she. was Though this was utif .iiectcMl. ot lull age. J hough this wan unc. netted, and did not at all agree with the hopes and :,,,, nr ., .:,,,, ,., . ' 11 I ... . . . "V -", '- " a eu , ,"' "' "epcption to lietray Lis dlnap- .1. .11.. .1:.. . i. 1 p'liutinent. lie therefore promptly inter rupted her 111 her explanation of tV condi- ,J1S of ,lt.r fal u.r , ,v.l ,.. ti. 111fc, 1.,lin I . aftirniicfi Hint K!i Iiini her fortune It ad not a fi ntlM-r'n uriht; that lie loved her; and that liin love Huuld le as jmre, nud as nf rung and devoted had nto be u roared iu iovettti tstead of the expectancy of wealth. Aaiii nnd again hlio nought t') explain t ) liiiu tlint itli hrr luHiriuu licfons the pe riod tixed Ly her father, rhu would sacri 6ci" all htr exported wealth; hut with the hliiidi.rr which often ovi-rt1crfi am! mileads avarice und the other bae p;iion of bu ms!) iiaturc, ho av-urcd her that h; knew all-; that he w a wan of tverything, that he had enough fur both, and was prepared to remedy to the extent of all he povesed any ctivmitiic mio luiht muT.-i, pccuiua ui,n,a-li his motives ind in ,li-M,i,in ill, .k notnes, . tul, in ,1,-gu ,ing Kb . rcrtin the whole truth. Siii'iioiii" hrr ... w... iiii'. jie ui.eii i'i uiner win was nmMv irotiieil to Dre vent the fortune fini la ling, in however remotely, under the t.mtrol of ber , .. - , , hu-hnii'l t.el. ire the reached that mature i H'e. in: i!e-lieil I. v (iiarrtat'o to s, i lire it til . i til, lately, with him lie had g..od cail-B for sjecd ; a prompt aim secret marriage was t-sflltisl, lor I. ring penniless, he could uot mui'i, Io,,-.er maintain apiicaranr-s, or nav I l.i.l.ii.r.l for rl.;...l,u 1. .,..! .. ;.. I ' ' jn. (.....grc.t di-iutorc t.li,CsS at IcurM h prevailed over tlic dji,;'hurs ol.eilience. A Ul.-e slat, mint that t,cr guardian bad forbid him addressing Inr, Willi incessant;! ur niuS in-. im-iiien , i o'n rc u ins presence : . . l L... " , V i v i .i ' ii iw liiik.liir uiir.'i limn i. c..i.t . I - -.j. -ii 1 ui.i , and n rret marriage. They were married v 1 nrl ir - .inih.,1.1 in i. 1 . 1 . I j.riT,e,y i,e,eui...ring iiil', ami 10 the bride's surpri.-f, he J ii.t her to turn to her cuardiau's house for a fen day- lie returned t bis lodgin'-, and at once. r.ubliel y , r very vi here, au fo all he nu t, an- linuliced In- luarila; I called at tho liOui' lit u few hours, l,e of Li's newly wedded 'wife, and as he entered it, Inr guardian, who lis.! ju-t heard of her tnarriagv, ubo tntered. lie was sternly ucMiiwcd as t' , , t I . .) tho truth of the report, and lie nobly avow- rny, .inn llls'llii'VllIf- uT fathers rellle-t ' U"ll mi i nni-iiiiri-. in nit' inoiiiriii oi un.irH u..i n.i- iik.-i.ih MumuM vi F , - . , Int.llii.s her that he knew all he ,n t no!" '' "r .el. orniz .t,-, j ur immigrants landing on our shores, annual. , ".' 7, s:,-vrfcl:1:i. '" '" ,,ear,f' Wu i "cry ropeut to any exhibition in the Mate.' cl ood he , , le care u lv d J d i '"" iM"- 1 ! 1 v, would, in a very few years, produce a , r'H bt,"S V1"- af , tl,al , ! Tl'f of vegetable-, fruiu, needlework. ,i iri . Ml by . i f a , , I if.plor.ihle change in pttble sentiment ; for it'Y heart of this people ,s moved. ; and dome.-tu manufactures werenot larg, , r . , i'i I .1 V, y. . vr i - , ' " f"r U' " ,,,, r" " "f- ii.-tead of bein- mei ieat. ir 'would be For- ' ,"M"htt hi" Fonc f')rt'' tLat '" 'f'" t,"-'I'e , or nun.crou-, but were of a high character, ' dre..e,l he wa. to d hat M,.s ( . would ,,,- fie,,,,.;.., ,, ,.,,....... one u SU-rUo..,. , - U, s" u dTvcr Jh "lM ,,e " thinji as an American and gave 5 -arnest of what our f.ture Fairs : i r ht.r :ituuv at u.':'"r".w. but , ,,'r"". ':n::' V. I . :.. . . .. . A ?J .. 1 . : Nationality si,n , i.,,.er u uu win ,eco,ue. if n.e m u t,re,i ami ; !lr. ! 1 t - . . .L.i ii l .t l.r.r 'ill I'luintn J I. i-nti I in nci.c.ii.l n ..ir nl " " . - .. .- .. ..... -. . tl i( in vi'-ilianii.. i i III Hot before . It lllil lint mil In. , , u t n ' "' ' '"i)"'"i- ' ru,.: i iiiiii ! ii-i, nimu ni.i. nm iu nu , ,. , . . ' I ed if, making no apology lor the unauthor- tH11e frot the honhs of Foreigners who ,ued act, but a.sunK the attitude of onj,re thronging our cities, tilling our l,o.-pi- who was entitled to admiration for a mo.-t UU. and traversing our louutry from Maine ,.uccevsf,,l mameuvt... II,. demanded pcr-.r, Tl.IM ; al,d so also were the immigrant.. n,iio to see hi. w.le ; .he w.s called and ,Lo callll. to this country for a great i.um- in their pre-rtu-c the guardian bewailed the .r of years after the landing of the I HI- , impr-idcco ol I heir conduet and for tbe , pi,,,,. ThU fact abundantly show, that fir,t time, the heretofore daring groou, ,ie , xpres-ioii, a.iu.n o(M,e 0.pres-e,l.' learned that by her marrmge the bride had immediate reference to those who fled ' forfeited the entire lortuue of her father. liitlli il, disappoint anient w ooi r slot nit' ed, ( heated, the late I and raed ; he turn tr. mbliiig woman, to up-ill the poor, whom l ilt a few hours b, tore, . l,a, h dg, ed etetnal love, and charged her with bH.-e-ly ilrieiiiiig l.im. Ovcteoiiic with grief. -he t in ted, and before ,-lu- h id he b it the liou-e and the city. ru nv, , t d ."-be heard uo mote of I, i 111 for r.iis. During all that time, with i'e- inenmprehe ui!iilit y of wo- ,,,a" " devotion, rlie bad loved bini. His nam, , wl.uli lor iuat,y inoiiths !.,il net 11 e iiipn u Willi re roacnes aim cm., uun 1 , I I ! I . ..I . . .. never passed In r lips. She would wA I r- , .' , ... . , , , . heve 1 1 111 I riu inei ciliary villain lie had lui n J ri lire-eiiten. Mie sti.l clung foinl.v to the h,pe that all the loie be l,:td pioteed w .t- real. VI call aud Inokei, 111 spint, flint lit- -'I'c yc med to keep ber anvu. Doling March of la-t winter, the courts hid set aide her mar ria-'e on 'the i-ronnd of fraud ' and no one cntii--tiii" her rh'ht. she liica'ine possessor of a h ludsotne for- tune. The ca-e was noticed in the papers, . 1 ir.ii.L--i utter tln.ris minimi a letiikr to hcr It was from her lover nud husband. lie had seen tho notice of the annulment of In r mil 1 i.eo. That wa- a relief to I.1111 r,. i... ... nnd i,i .,f nurriiiiii .mill - lfuf.as money was l,i ,, id,,,, disguised, he bad v is,,, d the place, had heard her sto- rv n-iieati'd with no favorable, references to himself; had heard it more than hinted that h.i sttll ,,-tniiiHil a it ffertio,, for liiui, but uioie than all, he ascertained that she was now the sole po-scssor of that fortune which had so strongly tempted him to wron. He 1 1 .-I- . 1- . 1 1 1 quired that he sliouiu oiler tno inriuiie lie nan amas-ed iii the growing city where he liv ed, rnkii iwn to any one she answered that letter, accepting his love, forgiving and ven turing excuses even for hi' past conduct, ami informing him that she was now pre pared togivo him that inlu-ritaiico which lo them had been the sourco of so much un happiiicss. That letter of hers was dentin ed never to reach him- To avoid any con jectures which might arise if sceu to depos ite a letter addressed to that name, she i-due-gl, by a liberal reward, a neighbor's .errant, whom she knew could not read, to lake the letter to the post officii. This ser vant, to get leavo of absence, took w ith her one of her mistress' children. To amuse the child, she allotted it to carry the letter ; and the lit t lu one, pleased will, the red s iitnp, as they walked ilong, succeeded in remoting it- The letter was deposited in the office without a -tamp, and never of enir-c -int. A few word more closes this brief hhv j absurd and impious doctrine, that whatever j of Mississippi, clones a caustic reply to the tory. A month later, the lady's former lp binds on cm th is bound in hcavca! When j gi cut Know Nothing tdnyer, Judge Lou" guardian, who was a politician, received a ' former friends and relative-, villi whom j tract in this way." ' livery Southern man Chicago newspaper, which had been ent to i I, ..I'Snsn it mill' il (I r.nloinul tnnnrli I delivered in thin city y ; after roading it, he ; me remark upon the ex-', of the city iu which it . laij it jown with 0ie . t- .1 traordiuai v LTOWth was printed. The name of Chicago was heard by the lady ; she took tho paper, ghni- j heard by the lady ; she took tho paper, ghni- j ced ever it, and with a shriek fell fainting 1 ced ever it, aim with a shriek tell fainting 1 to the floor. In a week she was dead. In , iK,.t n !, hnn.m.i.ur tl, i l-f.. . " " " t '.pi r'i: marriage of her destroyer. CLicagoTiiuoa. (5onimiinica(ion. Ffiim llie linlv uton Confi ilerute. ioi;i:k;n .Muvj;.i-;xT a ";i:ij.man (.t Altl I!(;a.MZA'M()N !" 'rrDliil.iUtJ tVniil llii (i.ilimlou Zrltung, Aug. l'J. .Mr. l!ifiT'iH : Von have nld ri otim rvcil tlmt tin roiitniULd ciiifeliing In Iwct'ii unlives uiid feri iiniTii pii-lit eamty tmiif to 1 pciHTat i-rutHn, u Inch wuuld ri-ult ilii-'mlrixinlv to 1 lie M-rmuii. iiiiItmi hi cniiHiilir ill tune the ruvi'rb tint J le w I10 ilii.iriii ji.ier hI'uuIi! irrmre liir wur." ( inriiiii.ili A 1 r 1 1 nee 111 n, ami tlmr nt Co luilllllM( IniVf.' Klinwll 111 it till' i hce in u Il runrn .ire not fully mitlii-irnt l'r utif (iiiurtl nr ri)iri-if. eli of thf tiMiti. lit 111 li rair-i, n: iiiMt itijK-iel uioii unrix 1 vi fi ti ili luiiil uur t'.Miiilii' ami jirojH ft), ur (inly uimI ri'it, ," prc" r ' " .'"fl" ,,., cIUH1)n , ,llft,Su,M, ,., In. i .... ........ ' Und r.r.m.ni.fiil u tlie U-i tlie u,iii of tin .iii. i in artnt. inlii.1 m l e, , w fu re int'n.nin. I 4ia. A ii,iii.l.,r.,...nv r.,,.,n slmll Is- n enr. I ..... 1 e.,,,,,,,,,, Lunnd. a:, Hi. e.ni;o,,e in ti e 1 int.. 1 , ,.., . .. ., ,. ,,.P ,,., i..:.v 1... .111' i a stKtn .-t l nt C'liiiicxKiii witli one chief or tuvt j 5lh. Tlie lieraile iysli-iit tlit' mot contmrnila. ; ble, ,. i... every ! n iiiem'ierB ,o tnnntitute one de. I,..,, ani ,.,, ,.k.r whn j,, cllM. ,,f , C(i.. mtv run ell t. . r iim mm- cmnr..de. '1'ln- leder th 1 1, . t limr ofiierri,. hire ilie-Ut. - - wt-nld In ciioiil.Ii ..r our ruaiiun,. lrfl 'i'ni'se ir iri ., I .ire onlv skeleiies, and are t t r,.,,. rl. ,1. T .t.r ',. llie (ie, ,,..., m; "n'y ""J1 cl. 1 h,,vc " "''I1 vourml!. nd yet there arc many in this country, mav sav a lame mai'iritv of the lJemo- . . crat ic ! art v a ml tlie Aliol.tionist-. w no sav : Aliol.tionist-, w lio sav : . rl - . J . ...1 i . . . 1- ,' iroLU Uie txce--n c liiilliigr.-iii'ni o, i oreiiii' 1 -, foreign pauper, and con iet- to our shores." he substance ot tlnir language is: (in re-!,l,.P,l I l,a,e heard n:inv of tlie'in use tlx very exfiresMon) l.ct us welcome tluiii to our homes and our friends; l. t u at once admit tliein, without any tvrcn.ony, t ) all the iniinuiiit:es whiih we, as free cit'elis enjoj : thereby showing to the w-irld ttivt our beb '. ed country is " the a-ylum cf tlie .-id ol ad nations. Iu an.-wer to I sav, thai the I'i'.giiuis who landed . :at pi. mouth, were a ery different kind ..f lliis ! frum religious nnd political, but especially ' reli-iou- p.-rsicution, tliat tliey migiu enjoy the . sacred privilege of wor.hit.tug the ; prcuie lluler of the Fni verse, according to the dietales ot tlieir owu cniipnn . lieu cmi- sciences, "with none to inoie.-t them afraid." The very mcu, or make! who thev dr. ad no danger from this vast influx of I'nrei fliers, who are entirely ignorant of the Constitution ot the I uited States, ami ,1 I d our political institutions grner::.iy, um. . have nltogetncr crrcieous incus nnuu, nu-; . I .. . 1 ... 1:1. erty, those men nttinu Miat tlie Latliolics, with ail tlieir notions about the supremacy ot tlie I ope 111 all iiiaiiei's, noiu can ami , cclesia-tical, make the best citizens we ' ,:,ve. JHH tins is not, nm eiiiy iii-iame in which tn-ii who know better sulb r their judgment to be overcome by prejudice, -ill I history, Iron, the loiinu ai 1011 01 iuh viiiuo- lie t. Imrcli to the present nine, luionns us ! 'hat, by his ghostly instruction, the Pope ' teaches bis subjects, that the oath of alio-. j piance which they take to obey " his holi- 1 ness, as ne siyies nini-cn, 1, unset nns. un other earns ; ami mm, ai-u unj v.n.j;..vv I themselves to obey the laws of any -Govern- 'meld, or take all oath iu any of our courts ot justice, if this obligation conflicts w ilh ' thu oat l which they hiivctakcn to him, "'"- '''.' ui r,-.erva ,ou m i.v I vor of tbe latter. 1 Ins o .th ,s seldoui bro- 1 Ken, ueewnst; in. j ..i.u.. .u, j awaito its Molati. hi, almost as liiuel, as tin -y do death ; for death lint uiill'equciitly lob lows the punhslyiieiit inflicted upon tliein for this transgression: it is so severe. When a member of the church of homo forfeits his title to the name and privileges, if there are any, of a Catholic, tlic process enforced against hum a very summary one: no s instantly excommunicated, will, very little lUVCSIlgai mil, nun Wllliuu nnj i.pio.u.i.fcj of defending himself against tho charge, he- foro his accusers; and then the Pope iucs from thu atieaii such anathemas or male- dictions as the following: " Cursed shall thou lie wheu thou lie-t down, and when thou risest up. Cursed si, alt thou lie w hen Cou art in llie nein anu wutu uhju an ,11 . .1 p 11 . 1 1. .. .1. :.. thy house : and others too ridiculous to Mutes liad luck to 11 . n c were told thai mention. These, and all that his sell-sty 1-' for the matter of five dollars npaec, you ed holiness could cnume, ate, or utter from would tix our papers for us, so that we cau a heart fertile iu such deceptions, could take the oath of allegiance that wo may have 110 influence for evil upon the uniniti-j vote at an election m ar at hand : or, us ated, and even upou the more intelligent some of you say, may exercise tha privi Catholics ; because they kunw that, he is a leges of freemen,." The lawyer received man with passions aud prejudices similar twenty dollars ; and manufactured from the to their own : but whin the ignorant, do-j raw material, four voters. With regard to luded and priest-ridden Catholic hears the; the above extract from the Galveston Con thunders from tho Vutican his inmost soul federate, which elicited the iirc.-ent conimii- 19 Horror-stricken, anu lie is minusi ture 10 do penance, that lie may receive absolution, and fun! refuge in the bosom of mother church from all these ghostly terrors. And what better could be expected of di-riplcs ted by a teacher who claims to be the vice gerent of God and has thoroughly incor porated into his system of religious belief the "o ant at the same table; and who ix-, CllUII"l'll SU-l'tl. counsel mill llllu nr pr.l.i. mantled to shun him as the pestilence j or . are commanded to search for him diligent- util they find him ; so that they may present him before the ecclesiastical court to receive the awful putiishmclt which a-' to receive the awful putiishmctt which a-' waits hiiu : and when, in adifition to all waits In iu : and when, in adijmon to all this, ho reads the curses of the I'ope whom he has been instnif h-d frr.1.1 i.ibii In 1nb "r'. " . " up to as his spirituul Uthcr, it's no wonder that he considers these p?fy' 'matheinas indicative of tho fjiiritual dtaih!' his oul. And it is no doubt for this r-ason there are w few apotutes from the Catholic Church. The advocate for the Catholic will sav, all this may, and pcrhapg does very well apply to the latitude of Koine j but can never lane place under tlie ireu anil culizhtetieU (iovcriiinent cf the United Status. I u-k him, why 7 Are you sure of this! lf.-.o, give us your rcaoiis for the foundation of your opinion, lie replies I have hut one ; and it is ibis: Public Nciiiiiiicnt, (of course, if it means any thing, the expression, ''puh lie sentiment' must signify American sen timent,) would immediately suppress siii'li bere.-ies. This argument would be invin cible, should sound Aiueric'in sentiment al- inhuite luefcv, avert :) think you that our ,',; f,r i,,,,,,,,,,,!..,,,.,, . j " ion of Independence ; and , particularly this part of ' hois a foreigner by birth, our Constitution, .... ' it A nun u l..,u il.n iV,.... ,.r e .1. f,.:! ted States," will harmouizj wit th the selfi-h lies, German and aspiring views of Catholic Sociali-ts, Abolitionist, and of thoso who advocate them ; for, "birds of a feather will flock together." Those who favor this excessive immigration of Foreigners say, in . . .... . . .. tlteir eaer zeal, tint tlicy would preter see- nig j,oiMi,in,ii roritg'j jiii iniL'ra ins lauuuig nu our shores annually, to oOiiOOll. And i imii ii. iii : : . r I . thus they would haie this f.rei Ml tide j. crease until our new noble Ship of St.,C, which tails along upon a calm sea, would i ... 1 ir i .. . : .i ii-jiiiuijii iu inn, ui us , e.-isue-.-a curieut, ..,.,., ,.,i ,":..." ...,:.r. i ...i. nun na.-iu-u .1 i'n.-irr uiini?b I in: iiai iv I'leHlv ... . ... ,r...r r.,. ii.:, :..;.. ...i , --1 . . .1 : n i (,jSID t Another vcr; strom. ar-umenl a-aint i.'-.. :.... f.. . : 1... excessive rortigii iniun'ration is that a very large majority of the immi:;raiits, an; opposed to the institution of slavery ; and consequently unite with Abolitionists iu a violent cru-ade a-jaiu-t South, rn rights and inti rest-i. To all those who as-ert that no danger can he apprehended' from this ex ce ive immigration of Catie.lies f) this country, the following acknowlodg- ment from v.'- A. Dnwnsou, of ISrow-ti.-on's lie- 1 11. ,1, BU'l u "'11 nu'inil iv it lilt 1IIIIIUI4I ,.,, . ..,.. .:. .,1 1,i,ri;, .,f ' 1.1; 1,. , uh u y rurt,cii-nt nplv: "The ,. - t!ie . authority 'to decide wljt.llier lho ('ollitu,;.v 0f this country is ot re.,u ualt to ,hc ot ,jod..- -flie j, tlt,n airt..lv eUUus ,(lA .iw,,r wllit.h hw boon given by the Constitution only lo Supreme Court of the Cnited States iu . ucU ca.t.3- Tho ,, r,.ifr;l!a t10 - .-, ..,.-,: . ,,.. -:...i ,)n ,Q J"1(, 0.,0 nJn jle wj ,j;ivc tnom , ciaim, ti,c Territory of the I". States as bis rightful prop,-. v, becU! Columbu who , was a Catholic, discovered America. Ought, llll!t all nrotestaute throughout the I 111.111 to be ever alert to nreveut the consummation I at so unholy a purpose T ibis uiiwarrant able claim of the Pope gives to liiownson's 1 ackuowV-df incut a peculiar emuha-is. The .,rncc-s of manufacturing Forei; e . s n voters, 1 ' 1 whicti prevails to so great, am! -ucn , us-, - . . -. . , . , g, acelul extent in our cities, very olten gives ri-c to tlie uio-t ludicrous scenes; but it is ! vcry seldom that any, except the initiated, ran gam admission to tliein. During the tIIOntl, of September, lol, while I was in' ti,c tity ol .ew-lorU, 1 required the ail- vice of some ineiiibcr of the legal profession j wtth regard to collecttu;: a note due to one 1 0j ,.- inends. 1 was reeoninit tided to a awy er w ho resided 111 a distant part ot tlic 1 city. W ith tho aid of the directory, I soon discovered the number of the ,trc.-t on which ,e resided, and the iiuniber of bis office. I n iinniediateiy ushered in without cere-1 inony ; mil seeing lour clients lliere al, eauy, 1 I was hastetiing to w ilhdra.i', whereupon the legal gentleman, with great politeness : am fturful al-o, I suppose of lo-ing a fee, ! rciucMed tne to remain ; he would soon dis. j charge the clienU waiting for his advice. I n-nm find i1,rmi.fl.nni nnr I-,.;,,., n ....jrii- 'cvjiunon, ana every riglil liiitiriett man, J In liuuiticr of cattle and horses entered i Killt nil nri'lllllZI. . T ' "J '. 1-tin Una hr.r.i i.-nn.. ll.n.II nl 1 ...I 1 : returned, was beckoned to a very comfort-j had no relevancy, and, was, therefore tin able sola, and took un Coke unon Littleton. '. important ; but, he said if he conceived it to while away tho passing moments. It is. j vain to attempt adequately to describe- ' (bL. scene w hich followed. I shall therefore ! pive you only a brief sketch of it. 1 soon ! discovered by their brogue, tha' the four eliehts were Irishmen. l ho first question n l,;cl, ,e lawyer asked them was : " I low ,an,- since you lanuei. 11 .lew-1 ork ; , '" of tin in, who was speaker for himself tim! niv vt-iiiis, i.-pui.i til in.- own jii-i-uiin l iu.i- lect : "Three day. ,tuay it plase your honor.'1 The next was: ' Have you read the Con- stitutiou of the dated Slates ;" " Is it the Constitution you arc after speaking about!" w as tlic interrogatory reply of the Irishman ; w bile he said, " we never hard there was any t . , . .. ., . 1 . .. . :. . . c .1 . 1 - . -. . 1 sucn ining as vuc v.o,i-iiiuiiou o, tne inieu ideation, tho following questions may, with propriety, be asked ot the President of the diiled Slates : Do you, sir, know that For eigners arc forming secret lawless bands in this country, for the destruction of the lives and property of peaceful American citizeus! If so, will you not adopt soma plau for their suppression ! " Thu Uev. William Wiuan, who advocates a continuance of the nnlu- rni7.il Inn nf (', ,r, .,r,.,.,f ..... .:!. ndrnwi, dagger, pressing the point, with more nnd still inure frenzy, upon the very vitals of hi interest and safety. Kvcry new vo- tcr, so made, may ho regarded a another unit in the collin of all that is valuable in unit the the peculiar lot of a otherner." 'J he Love remarks were so applicable to the sub iiW l.tV,rn 1.. I ., I- l. 1:1 ... j - - , - ..-.. - v.u nun ty ol quoting them. I cannot better con- elude this communication than by iutroduc- iug the warning words of him "who was ii r.it in war, f-ik in peace, and Srst in the liearU of his country men :" " Agaiit the i uidious wiles of fotein influence-, (I con- jure you lo believe me, fellow citiju-n.-,) the jealousy of a free people ought to be cou- , frtniillv awake. AU.I.-M l.V , ' AN F.LOtjl'KN'T PASS AG K. i I "ive thanks to the 1 i v i n r tjod that he . lias put it into the hearts of the American J town, on the day of the meeting of .-aid .ro jieoile to raise up an organization into this ' ciety, SI . ; laud, w lio.ie all pervading object, is to inau- j The Society then adjourned until i! o". guriito an American seiitimeiit. It is iu clock, in order to j;ive an opportunity to the i Ptrinaccordancc with the maxims and prin- : members to examine the various articles on : ciplcs of Washington and the sages of tho ' eshihitimi. 1 , ,V , "-.. V""-"- e wnmncnt pushing up fiom the depths of 114 n IttrTA I. Hid Illk.ltlf-.V nil nil no I . .. I. f a. . . ,' . .r , ' ul, puriHoJ by U,e a,", tb? bciiso of the bcauti- 10 "rent. A national "fiitimejit is the actual of the life of a t-eo idealized. Save that homage which we OWe lo t,ie ,uPre,e Creator of the I'ni- v crn, njere is no nigner, noiiier, purer sen- tinient, among men. Whence comes this sen- timcnt ? It comes from all that is great and 11 oble and glorious in the historv of a na- lion ir emitn irnm riii knnc. nl i.mii . . , , 1 ill'! i-l.jiiuciice Ol uur orators I in WIS- - .'" ot '";r "at'es lUe deeds of her war- rxT' - 11 c10!l)fS lrom hvJ TT0ZT' ''. C",M''' "f MMure. It comes from her P';"'" r'e her happy homes, her cheer- I "I arc-ides her hallowed alters. It comes iromiii , , . . , ! prattle of her babes the t unes of her youth her merry meetings her 1 l I! .... e 1 ' 1 """I"." "s-emoiies. ,1 comes ,rom ner crown- ed cilie her lonely church yards. It coim'S from her teeming earth her blue skies lar lovely valleys her beautiful hill ides Inr toweling mountains ht r bubbling L rooks, her majestic rivers. It comes from her liutiker lli.1 her Saratoga her lhaii- iJywiiiu. Ii comes from her Washington her i.iref ue her Marion. It comes fiom her Hamilton, her Henry, her Jefferson. It ".-.nils lrom her Franklin, her Fulton, her Whitcncy. It comes from her .lack-on, her .Scot), her Taylor. It comes from all that .-. . ii- 1 r 1 rciiirtitutes lie- being, her lite. It i her I-,- - , 1 .... , 1 1 ltf,mue-r life, her spiritual existence. U ith- iltf,liiuc-r life, her spiritual existence. With out this ennobling sentiment, though a na tion may number her people by millions, vet he is dtadj.'is the clods of the caith. With : it .-tic may be conquered. She never cau ho sulid ued. Her cities may bo burued her ricM.s devastated her sons crushed to earth, hut if in tlieir hearts exist this elas-i t icviit hus'ia-tic kindling sentiment, God in , Ins own appointed tune win give t Item . 1 1 , . st "fc'1" ,'' 'u''; n',i0' tUv,r "at'vl; J " t?t rciiL'tli to rue redeem and recommer nirt I'lhu in i 1 AN IMPORTANT PKC'ISION IN C.lX NFCTlCir. ; In the cae of Pilakoslec vs. O'N-il ct als. 1 in tlio S lU'Olior Court. J udirc Wuldo a ward - oil to tlie p!atut:n I jU damages. It was .i: .t - . . an iu'iiui, ii-j.iiusi a i.ouiaii vatiioiic nnusi 1.1 ..... ... ami otiicrs lor interlering al tne deatli lieu and riirlorinm-.' llonian Catholic rites against. the wishes of the plaint iff, who belonged to t;ie I rotc-tant J.piscopal t nureli. liithc course of the case, the priest being ion tin' wnness Maim, was inquired ot as to the Confession of the dying woman Tin iiue.-tion was objected to on tlie sround that ha it liml tio relevancy to tlie cu.-e, ami on the 1 urtlicr ground that it was a privileged communication, and could uot be disclosed, J udgc Valdo, after aiguincut, iu which a recent Virginia case was cited to sustain llie oiije.-ticii to tne question, iook the case lut ) consiueraiioii, am, iicciu.'ii tnat coti- f.-ssions to .1 priest were not by the law of C'oiiinctieut privileged, and that the priest might b. compelled to di-close them 011 the w itnoss tand. He al-o decided that the confession sought for in this particular case would have the least bearing ou the case, bo should compel the priest to disclose it. -V. ic Ifu rat Journal. A PlI AM A TIC 1NC1DKNT. j A line instance was given, a few day-, sit, co, in one of the afternoon performances! at the M useuin of what true acting will do, w ,I(,n ,,1C .1,i:,Uill.e 0f tw pl-.y 'bears at all unon private hopes or fears. Mr. K. F. ;Kc;u'li was personating, with his u-ual tine taste ami discrimination, the di Hi cult eharac-tt-rol' William iu " lllack Fyed Susan," and 'after taking leac of his companions, wa bidding the final adieu to his wife, in the folloiiiii paihetie lines: "Many a .-utn- ,llt,rs HaV aboard I vc lain tu the top and these lc' es, until I saw green 111 o ailows ill the salt sea, and heard the bleating of the sheep. When I am dead, let 1,1c ho laid by that Irer let me " At this moment a woman iu the audience was seiz eI with violent hysterics. Ou being carri cil into tlie fresh air, slio recovered, and in answer to inquiries, stated that her husband was 11 sailor in the Navy. The incidents of tins iiece had taxed her calmness too much. '1 In re can be 110 greater proof of an actor's abilities given thi- than little incident, and Mr. Kcacli should feel proud of it as an involuntary testimony to his excellence uj.OU the stage. Boston 'J'runsri ipf. Tlic fellow wh to bo repaired. " cracked a joke " sent it MKCK LF.NIIL'IIC. AG KICLInit A L I-'Allt. NoVfcWIIka '-h 1 ". The Mecklenburg Agricultural Society.! '"'J annual Fair in the town of Charlotte, 0,1 """-day lost the a!lth ultimo. After Ca'-'"g tho roll the Society entered upon the eieeiion 01 oincers lor tlie cn.-uinp; Jear; which resulted in the unanimous re-election of Andrew Springs, President, A. 1!. David son and V,. T. Alexander, 'ieo President", U. P. Waring, Keeording Secretarv. A. Williamson, Corresponding Secretary, Muj. Ii 'fiiv. iieusuver. Liecutire C01 ittee It. I'. Daridson, ! W. 11. Mvcrs, J'ayjii Park, Ir. .loph W. i 1!.-, Willianifon Wallace. ' f " ,ol"'k'ou, Iroiu the l ommittce to ! nlur tlic ,ontitution, made a report, which j aiu t r,,"l;""lis from various ineniburs, was j William John-ton, from the Committee to i "i- On mution, it was resolved .That a fine I be imposed upon all al-ent un iiil ers. Thc.-e I from the country wcro subjected to a tine of fill cents, tor iinii.iiit..iiil:inr, nml tlm in ..i;.. At o'clock the Society nut according' to nrraiigctiM lit. After the roll was called,1 the lie v. 11. 1J. Cunningham and ("apt. J., Walker, who were aniinintcd at a previous nun-ting ,0 address the Society, proceeded lo discharge their respective duties. They ar-j irueu tliu dignity ot ngrieultural pursuits, i the great importance of improvement, con-1 gratulated the Society on the excellency of the di-pliy at the fair "rounds, and the .1 i.....n ...n ' num. .-imr-.-, ,., liriroil nunn t he t.'irtuer null mi i.oil nr. on mr - -i - all of our citir.-,,-, tho utility of becoming mcn.hers of the Society, to combine cxpe- rienee, interchange views, promote harmony of .-..lion, a proper spirit of enterprise and iniv.roveineut. ami raise a ioint fund to riur. cha-e a lot. and make nermanent iitrovc- , ' j incuts for holding the future Fairs. . . i 1 i,e speeches were all interesting ami well received. lr. Holt, of Davidson, ledm present, was invited to address the Society. JIj responded by saying he was not a talk-' ing but an acting man ; but before be con- eluded, he proved that he was capable of both. His remarks were replete with sound .practical views, and 1 lieitcd a hearty res- pon-e from the delighted audience, The reports from the vnriou- eommitt.'cs to examine the avti. les, and award piemi- urns, were then called for and submitted: P v v 0 . -- LlIAUI.OTTK, N. I , Nov. J!), l-.l-l. , . 1 , 1 .'Vi lljr UIIUI I -I lie-u , 11.1.111 in. H u,i- , ... c. ' , ' 1 poiineu a 1 ommiitee to awaru premiuius on live .-toek, beg leave to submit the following: Fir-t pireinium awarded to A. It. David son, 011 lilnck Dull, 1 years old. First premium awarded to A. 1. IJa id son, on lied Cow, s5 years old. First premium awarded to A. 15. David- 011 hull ( alt, :i months old. Recommend premium to be awarded to I'avid-on, 011 I inter Lait, years old. I'irit premium awarded to K. C. D.iviJ- son, 011 Heifer Calf, 1 year old. First premium awarded to A. H on Durham hull, 2 years old. Recommend premiums to A. II. ."springs, Sprint's, 011 o year old Ileitcrs. l'iist premium awarded to Leroy -prings, on Durham Pull, 'i years old. -.lei- recommend premiums to J.eroy Jirui, on two leaning Calves. ' jj;ip, (, reiniuins awarded to 11. U. .lvcr, on ovv. First and second premium awarded to II. 15. Williams on two pigs l(ij months old. All of which is respectfully submitted. A. A. N. M. TAYLOR. C. OVERMAN. Ifrji'iit ot tlir C ix i tti e mi I tunes unit Miles : William Morris, best 1 year old Mule. Col. lh-nj. Alexander, best :i year old Mule David Parks, best ' month old colt. Gland .lotus, best vvar old cult. A. II. Springs, best U yar old filly. .Ino. Abernathy, best Puood Marc. C. M. Spratt, best pair of ll.irjcs be-t Saddle Pony. V. W. Kims, best Harness 11 rsc. II. M.n ro.v, best I year old llor-e. Klililis Taylor, "best Draft Hoi-e. LF.UOY SPUINGS. .1. AtiKliNATIIV. II. U. WILLIAMS. 1". The t'DiniiiilUc on grains and rcpnlt that they have examined i'i tables, .,!'. al tides, and certificates coining under tlnir depart ment to-day, and award llie premiums a.-, f,,ow: O.N IVithX. Andrew Springs raised on one acre i f land, I -00 lbs. in set il, and is entitled to the premium f -"i. Dr. P. C. Caldwell rai-t d bu-hels of Wheat, on 1 acre of iinpr iid, bind, and is entitled to a pn niiuin of ". Mr-. Win. Mw-r-, for the test lot of llist ter of live pounds, premium !. !',. ('. Davidson rai-e.l lt'.:U lbs. of Cot ton, n the 'ith crop of cotton, I tit as it w is not on improved land, your ec.iniuittec do not feci authorised to award any premium. A tine lot of Heets were exhibited by 11. C. Car-oii, entitled to a premium, but none was offered on that article. Mr. .I.10. Springs also raised 'I'.' bushels of Corn p. r acre, on 7 acres of land, but not bciin; improved land your Committee did tot feci authorised to award any pre mium. llc-pcct fully submitted. C 1. ALF.X.VNDF.IL WM. .loHNSlON. R. HKNDKKSON. Hrio f 11) ' Ciimnilirc on Ythichu, Farming I'trnmh, t-c. First Prcmiijin awarded to C. Otrernian, for best Huggy. i-'-i. Uecnuim. nd premiums to S. M. Howell and Iiohert Shaw, for fine Harness, each S-. Fir-t preminiii awarded to Jno. Jacob!., tor best Plough, SJ. Itecomniend to ("apt. George, premiums on Com Shelter and Straw Cutter, each ?l. J. M. D.VVlDStN, Chan. J' ir m in in a aimn'.rd by the Committee on J 'iniistic ili; iifm i 11 rt j, ot llie animal Fair nf tlie. .1 ,,.,, -nbur Agricultural S iiti,in Chnrlottr, uv.'2Mli. leGO; For pieced Ped IJuilt, .Mrs. Margaret Grier. For pi.-eed I'ed Quilt, Mrs. Nancy Aber nathy, t-'.'. Fur double wove Counterpane, Mrs. 15. W. Alexander, i'-. For Picnic Glove- Silk grown and man ufactured by Mrs. Anabclla Alexander, B'-t. For bur ilasket, Mis. Anabclla Alexan der, SI. For raised Needle Work, Miss S. Graham, is" For Ilai-ed N.-tdlo Work, Miss Sarah Springs, pi. l urSol'a Cushion, Mi-s Mury K. Springs, -'. For Post Lamp ,11,,! snperior Fire Ware, Jenkins Tay lor. For Poniestie Carpet, Mrs. A. B 1'avid son. -t'J. For Calf, Fair, Stit.-hed lioots, J. 1J. I1'. lioonc, For Planters, -cwed Hoots J. 15. F. ltoone, ?'!. For Ilrogan Shoes, J. 1!. 1'. Iioone, Qi. For Calf Shoe.-, J. J!. F. Uooue, 'J he Committee will report that many a r- tl'des came ill too l ite to receive exaniina- tiou. 1!. II. DAVIDSON, Chun. n motion, the report of the Committees Were unaniiiioii-lv adopted. (hi motion of lien. J. A. Young, it was resolved, That the Pio-idcnt appoint a com mittee of five to examine into the prospect of purchasing a lot for the Agricultural So ciety. 'the following L'ciitleinen were then ap pointed to coii-titiite that Committee : Gen. J. A. Young, William Johnston, Esq., Capt. John Walker, I!. II. Davidson, and Col. 15. W. Alexander. The Society then adjourned to meet a gain ou the l.ut Thuruday in April, I's.jT. A. SI'HINGS, 'tes t. 1 P. W.MllMi, Sunt, 11:. i:i:m:wi:d f.xcitk.mfnt on th i: kansas huiidku. No are in receipt of intelligence from Platte county, says the St. Louis Democrat of the 10th iii.-tant, relative to the unset tled condition of things there, which we have time only, tins morning, to detail in the Lriefe.-t space. Our informant was an eye witness of whit ho has related to us, and hi- account, -0 far a- it goes, can be fully d. ponded upon. Mr. Part, accompa nied by hi- lady, arrived at Parkville about a fortnight since, lie wa kindly received, and went quietly about his busines, expect ing as soon as that was settled to proceed to Texas. A day or two after his arrival ho was in formed on good authority that the "Secret Association " had met some days previous ly, in Platte City, at lho call of the " PI at to County Artillery;" that they were deter mined to drive nun oil at all hazards, and that they would be dowu some morning that week. Kcvolvers were reported lo have been sent down, and letters were stated to have been received, stating that the Asso ciation would destroy Parkville, if opposi tion w as made. Intelligence of thi-stateof affairs having quickly ipwad through the town, about two hundred of tbe inhabitant assembled and passed resolutions inviting Mr. Park to re main. At the same time h committee w as ap pointed to mei t the secret body when they came into the town, ami represent the w ishes ami di termination of ihe citucus of Pork vilie. M ieh disc u.-'ion t.ibk place on the streets, and Major Kichardson, Cel. Summers, Coi. Jiurns, Capt. Puiiiev and others made speeches to file crowd ill support of Juslico ami right. When the committee of the se r ret organization arrived, they were met bv Col. Hums, and much exciting discussion ensued, when the Commiltce left town. Nut day another committee arrived. In the mean time -evtr.il null from the sur rounding counties had eathercd iuto tiie town to defend Mr. Park. Anxious to re.-i ore peace, Mr. Park made an address to llie commitu e, declaring that be eaine ill a private capacity to transact busiiu-.-s, and while he could never concede a single right, he was ready to do any lb in 5 that w as manly and hofioi able to prevent the ctTusion nf blood but he was iu the Lauds of his friends. Col. Hums then asked them if they were sati-tied, to which they ro-pondod, " No !" Col. Hums theu said: " I hen let the principle be settled iu blood. W ask the honors of war. Set your day, and we will meet you, but don't sneak down in the night. Come openly, and blood will flow as freely as iu the Mexican war. We light for principle, for light! I' d. Summers a ided : " Let them conic, and tlie streets of P.trkvi'.ltf will be hotter ti.au l.-ll ill fifteen minutes." Meetings, b. th of tlie friends of law and order and of the secret league, continued to be held up t the time w Leu our information tcrmiualvs, and nil kinds of exciting rumors prevailed. It was reported that Atchison a at PUtto , City. Our informant learn- that proposi tions for civil war an t disunion had been 1 strongly ur.'cd by members of the secret ; league. We shall an., it further tidings with anxiety. If a f.tiifr iu Turkey ri fuse his daugh ter to a loif r, and the Inter kills him-ilt n cousuenet, tbe father is liable to thu eh.irge of murder.
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1855, edition 1
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