I
i mini Minimi in i miimiin 11 n iAiiamaUJUJU.taoTa'aiwiJ
VOLiTJMS .
cnEZLttxQKCTJSx. nxr. o., December is, isss.
r :
THOMAS J. HOLTON,
Editor & I'hopkiktoii.
ff.r.le.ltn.i.1..
TKItM.S
Til Vurtli -Carolina Whip will he a
cril.rr Jl TWO DOLLARS m advance; TWO I
UOI.I.AKS AXI) Kir T Y t'KM's if payment li I
l,yr.lf..rli,rte..1.intl..;i1uTUItr.KIol.l.All.S
at tic end id the year. .No pain r will be iliaeiiu.
tinned until til arrearages r paid, eiiipl at lhe )
0raiuui uiu toiior. ;
, ..... .
A.nsriiatmenl. ui.crledaiOui- l)..ltar pcraquarc
(id iiimw or .e..,n... mt. iyye, iur me nr.i mae. ;
lam, a... .... uiii.iiiu.nc. imii U. , Vu ny mo luiini, muni, ot a cuitar In
,c,i......e..u and tiiiinrr. S-le. charged per a uioiiient more Harry bcL-an to sii "Wake
rant, higher ; and a dc-iuetitrti uf 3.1) per cent, will i-j- k 3 "j,"" v oi0, n aie,
be mailo I'ruin Iho riguUr pricta, fur mlwerliacri ly , , J, ,'
the yoar. " ArtTi-riUtinciils inarrtrd immllily nr. 'c l'ox excessively sentimental," w his
tja.rii fly. at II per aijuare fur each time. Stmi. pered Kate, peeping out from her shelter
.miutluy 75 ce..l. per .quura for each time. .0 aouJ)t ue lljtnU a H.,iuih cava.'
1 ) IV.in.4.1i am lulli.-rii.-.l to art a. agent,. li,.r.' te merrilneut being infectious.
THE FOlit ili:LI'(ilCS.
('h.!filnHi.r ddWH, I 'itt thine
litre 1 wit li tl.e nicrry hfuia
rkv lit ir u Uiw i up rtit lh uf fldw rr ;
Idrd un iry lNb;b ire fcwmti
AH I'll' "IT Witi tiiUIC fiigiin;,
W hile liMf RijitlM4iti K-iph pntl quiver
(n f'C C'i!irii of (I.e nr- r.
Ai. 1 1 cli.iii-ji ! thr urtitj: jre ilont ;
( !ou! llit it illy ti'ir Hn: fun,
XVtit':t witd in..untul tU y oitU l-w,
l'r'-m inj clirMli.n.d'i. iion e I
IIiihic nu ItJiinrr tunit.
Hold itir lift ! I ni linix-.
Yt wjv, a (iiiiy v iu
r mk y, a Muiiitjr ii-m
H' Tkoti um I i lit iu rly nan.
'I'liuugrt iNiMif clt'U1 are drtMitp o
Wita bright liu1 thai thirt ! -Jow ,
W tirn Itic uiunirf r -tin stt uVr.
.ir tnii;lil r th 4i t" l'tn .
All. tia Vait ! Hd iirutt tnr uli I,
'1 here rviituTii oni KjurUsf nil ;
StMp "! drink. Hutu wear , I,
I.i If" mud 1 iu ccf nii)
I.itt) no longer hum ,
I'laip hip, luvt ! J'mthttM,
Tliuu; . ail ullirr i t(lit .!-,. art.
td iulla-llilM- Ol thu beM,
Vet, 1m c kl.c Ufing m thy ! ,
I am btval, tiate't r U lid'.
Ah. Uiii ! tlir hailoc
O'er my itrit thiu tj muM f o !
Itct firrwll. l.ilc' i'rtsm i ui.f !
I,ue l he lia i"H , thinr the ui. ;
afar from iint and piit,
III I. ' lllll A' DM t C'JUt
N f'tjt vr imur,
'i'ahr itf, ilt nth ! I'm ihiiM",
n!y thr-otjyh thy ! nut pirt-l
I 4ii mti rcai.h tli I gl I imHwrtJ,
V til-re tiie antarmti unii4iiit.
l4n til tl ji tii b loot n srr ah-iblug,
W uiti wi!hni liy i r kf nni Mjrcha
Wiiu t v dun, iirlfl touch,
1 :nu iiift rtiaut H, liuiy ptnta
Mill ue wait with folded aSi.
I 'i.l. t llll: uml trunp ')!,
'I'N' U ttait find the .b.r ioiu.
T-k m, tirath, i'ui thi&c.
3 Vlisccllanrous.
ii
UV JAMK.S It. li.V.NA.
U. . - . ... t .1 I i t
ixleen, Kate Slaulrv was the beiie of
I.-u-ur. She w, beautiful a. .o-e bud
merry a, a .rma reel, aud w.tty
rUcrttlait. !
M ia. you ,,, dandy from Ito.,, sh. ,
a;rl bo.,u hat he can have ...y of ui,
counlry :rU whenever be pleases
t. ii i i . . .i i i ii... I- r
" lie has Put to throw his liandkercluel,
v i . I. , ., ii .
cd tell me Le aavs, answered brr con-
. i .i , i hi i - i 1
in, ' and the favored one will be bis slave
thankfully."
Ned Dudley, Jeauie'i betrothed husband,
kuew all the youiij, men of the village, as
el every visitor of note, and was in a
way therefore, to hear e;erythiiig that pas-
Ti i.i i ....... .
i i , '
J -..V I.I.IUII
" Se shall ace," replied Kate, with n toss
of the head. "I never have flirted yet,
hut I'll do it now, if it's possible. '1 his
p 'l'py liet-da a lesson. Does be think we'ro
Cirea-sinn sirls, put up at auction, while ho
d smoking, half asleep, like a Tntl:, audi
lidiling off the prettiest f
Kato had never been to angry in bur life.
H'T wholn sex had been insulted, and she-
t. rmiiied to avenge them.
In a li'tle while, Harry Nelsou, the " dan-,
-ly from lloston," became a declared adinir-i
" of K nta. Ho was at her father's nearly .
everv ...... I t.... u .1 .1... I
lv. and Lii.l.i.t'v .arnrtiio hi r
3 " ' i .. I u j:, Be lit lie I 4i.ju'ie w. ai uie..
.i . . J .. .. . .
Ihroti
h the slreeti. Krery Sunday, he
-iilu r came to her church to service, or if he did not reach the Stale House at ten I tl0 Times, but which it appears that print
waiting at tho door when she went out.1 o'clock on the day of assembling he could , iinrj ,(,,. unfairnesH to refuse to publish.
s'he w ns bis partner at all the pie men of not bo sworn, and would lose Ins seat. He ' Xihonul l,itr!!,- .
Hie season. Everybody said that the coj- imuiediaUily mounted with hunting-frock, j Th, Au,ri(.,lu Minister presents bis
I h' were engaged. ! ritle and bow.e kiiite, and spurred till be ; .,,,:;. t l the editors of the Times,
R.t Kate kept her own counsel. If she got to the door of the cnpitol, where lit the a,Mir,.s thi.m ,liat ,ll(1. i,nv0 pt,. .
p"r.i-trj iu her original ii.lention, she was chamber of the lower house ; on the ground ; inorm.j - wi,, r,.,01.t to the expressions
Irving her cards adroitly, that fhe seemed, lbor, all were walking about with their . nn(, C0Uct ,,,ibuted to him in their lea
' to ,nr closest friends, to be really iu hats, on sii.oking cigars. I hoe he passed, (, jng of (t is momiug. Always iniud-
Miet. When Harry was by she had eyes ran upstairs into the S.-nale. haiiibcr, set : M of th, Iloutn,jily ut- ,is (ioverniuent,
uo ono el... She always managed that
n nlioulJ fuid her disengaged for tho ti rt j "Strangers, whars the mini that swars
darn-e at every party. She sang her best ,,. ji, 7 at the same time takiuj out his ere
eiigs for him, dressed in his colors, and c- 1 dt iiti.'tls.
to admired his favorite aulhors. tho' they "Walk this way." said the Clerk, who
"IPI. i nml lo I... it...... elm loi.l forinerle il.i.
ste.l must
Harsv v.imi.iil liiiuself on inntiv ibines.
-' Mi own eyes nobody dressed with such
'- as hiuiself, nobody danced as grucc- J B,.t. The mistake was soon discovered, UJ promote.
full), imbody used such elegant language ; nml the hunts-man was inforuied that he " J'ho American Minister cat), of course,
" conversation. Rut ho prided himself es- u;, t belong there. j enter into no discussion in the public jour-
p'cially on his guitar playing. The higli-j ,jn who ! with your corn bread?" he Ilais f ,uestions between the two (lovern-
C'impliini.,t he could pay a lady, in his1 roarcd ! ' you can't flunk this child, no how icuU, or state what is or what is not con
PU chtiniutiim, was to serenade her, not as you oui. fix it -I'm elected to ihia Legisla-1 mined in any correspondence which may
"0 many ,l0j tj,rough hired n.usiciaus, but
"h bin own voire and instrument : aud
"ds eoinplinii-iit he resolved to pay Kato.
-hat nii'ht Jcauio wra roominir with her
The young nu n of the town, it was
liu.
- W'ti Wern I.i !.. mil nrenfii. inif '. lint ns
"1 Minlley hid pone to Jlnston, and Jeanie
new thire would bo no uiUiic under bcr
own window, she had come to Hutu's. It
Was on a briebt Inooiilielit cviliin''. mid ns
(the serenade wire heard singing, long bi- j
jforo they reached Mr. Stanley's, the girls
!T're 0Ut 1',,,we-11 he curtains to etc if
. Iliru n 4'.l - . . .
U ri y wag of the party.
"There he is sure cnou-h " sail
ud with hi guitar. Now listen
Ulj1(J 11 fc 1 I
aaid Kate,
cousin
II rni n fn-. 1 .. . . It .lll.lt ....
.o.,.-.e.- wl.r0 ncaru ucneninjeu to I no lower chamber, upon wlueli lie
-ue.nem, mere was a suppressed inur j
-. ui u.cc, uim iucn aoep silence follow-
i . i . i -.I. ..." , ,
Jeaine laughed with her, ti l thev could '
i " r , . ' . J luul ' ,
ifccarccly keep from being overheard
.ma urst vctfu was finished. Ilarrv ' l- i i i n
i.r,..;.. ... i- i ',,,rrJ Europe was he d at erona. J he Emper-
turuiu up Ins f yes roinaiitica y, had bcirun . j i.-. c i .- .i i- r
'i y' iii '' u,-fcu" or and Kmpress of Austria, the kiuirs of
the secoml " ke, adv, wake, ' accoinra- n i i u i- i i i- i
i i. .i i i : J'russia and Sardinia and the Emperor ol
nv.n,- tw th the", hum h,,,,,' when Kate , luh., t iu Vm
ried,loud enoutd, for:,!llheSereI,ader5 t;JjWltH ,,1 by the Vi.counts Mont
hear and in a toice almost choking Willi ',.; .,, n(, ,,,r! , A, ,,
merriineiit. I
.... , . , , ... ;
tiotxineis pracious, does the man think
i. . ,-, ..' , ' V ,. .
1 in deal 7 1 in as wide awake as I can be. .
, i . . ,. , , :
A aupprcsseJ tnti r, tol owed bv an uurc-'
, J i i ', . ,J . ,
stramej lauy 1, passed around the eirele of
aeren.ders Harry a oi1( ceased suddenly, ,
and Kate thought f,e beard him pive utter
ance, between bin lecth, to mjiiic thiii like
nu imprecation. A moment alltr, the par
ty broke up, the younjr men moving off a
mid sbuuts of meriincLt at the cri-t-faHcii
guitar player.
, The ueit dny thn st,,ry n hi) over the
j village. The day alter Hurry iett Leicester
jtorevcr, unable to cudure bein the com
jinou butt, and vowing vengeame against
Kate, us an incori i-ible flirt,
j Jiut from that day to this Kate has given
,110 cause fur such, i mine. She never flir
led but the once, and I hut was to avcuce
her sex ; and we are uie we have iict the
hesit to blame Iu r fur it.
i interfere iu the aflairs of Spain, and that,
I.E.MJNINli fiKAMMEU. ; if th.-y did it mi-ht lead to a general war
Mr. Ii, Iur . I l,ve beet, M-ndi,," my ' !" Ku,r"Pe- 'J1'e re-ult was-uotwuhstnnd-dati
r Nancy to .cool to a coolma.hr in f,rotV.1 of, Ktlaiid-t .at there '
this naboiLood. I.a.st Friday I went over f!,uul,J l.b" J01"1 d'-'"- lo.-t.atir-s.
to the scoul just to see how Nancy was -et-' '"" ,W V""01" ,"'lt ,!"Vfde r'jr,Le
lin lol.ff. and I n. s ,I.,L.B I didu t Tike nr? of I erdmand to power,
by no mean.. The scouima-t.r was b.ri.in -he would n,..t with no cpposHivu fiom
her ti.ii.e. entirely .it of the line of t-ddx.
catiou, and as I think improper. I set a
while iu the scoolbousc and heerd one cias
say their ls.-ou. They wne a ste lien, an
i .i u i . . . ' .. .
t i iuui speucu ipnic exee. cliiigiy. 1 lien emu
Nancy's tjru to nay hr lesson. She said
it very spry, I was shot ! and determined
she abould leave tLi'. rcoul 1 have heerd
that pramer an oiu-muiiioii fine studj,
bat I don't want cny more pr.uui r about my
house. 'I he lessen that Nancy sed n un
thing but th" forlishest kilul u laik, the
ridicies luv talk you en r seed. She j..jt uj'
and the rst word she sed was.
j I l ive !
I looked rito at her ha.d for doin so im
proper, but she weut rile ou and sed :
Thou lovest,
j He loves,
, and I reciou you iit r hceid, tuch a rig
parmyrolf in your life Ijvc, love, iuve, aud
Iiotlilil but love. She sed one tune,
I did love.
! Se, I, "who did y.r love'" Then the
schollers lsfled, but 1 wasii t lo be put off,
and I fed "who did you love, Nai.ey ? 1
(want to kre w who did ou love V The
si no-jiui.4si.t-i , .'ir. .'I e.' u si e i , l.ui iu nu
, , ' ... ...
. . i. ... I . i vi ... i . ....
V tiJ 8Uj
.NallCe we u will, aw lullcve talk, 'l gQt
, , c
, Mii JM vr woui( ,ve. ,
J '
11 , ' i . i i i m i
would sec about ti.at, and told her to walk
' . .
out of that house. 1 In; scion ma-tcr ti led
,,,,,, ;
lo interfere, but 1 woubbnt let h in say a
, .. , , , , . ,.'
word. Ile sed 1 was a lool and 1 noekl
I.i. ii -i-id m.il.i l.ii.i li.-.ll,.- it. n .t..-.rt
order. 1 taukt the strale thing to him. I
told him Lie show him bow hcede laru my
darter gramer.
' Ku- "
1 Rot the liahers together, aim we sent
.Mr. MeOuiiii.-t r oir in a hurry . and 1 reck
un thai! l e no mole graiuar teacliui in
tiiei s. part soon. If you know of any rath
er oldish man in your regecn that doiil tcieh
gramer, we wood be glad if you wood send -
bun up. Rut in the loo.urc we will be leer
ful how we tiiiidov men. I ouuj scliool-
masti rs wont do, especially if they t.
gramer. It is a bail thing for inorils
I'che
Yours till deth,
Tiioma! Jtn'tUMi.N Sole.
AN ARKANSAS LEGISLATOR.
i l .1 . f ..... ........
of the Leeialature of Arkansas was persua -
j mcmoer eie-ev ei me- iv..ei eu.uivv.
'i ii.... i- i.;- ........ I... t i, .l .....i
uiu i'j wnu n u mipi.muvU.i
his nllo again-t the wall, ami uawici out
. .. .V,.. i,,, on, oil ielntllli a real Mllieilie.
and he was sworn wilhout imjuiiy.
When the teller enmc to count noses he
found there was one Senator too many pre -
tgre, and I'll R0 agin all tiank and eternal imvo arisen out ot these iuestious ; nut
iinprovcmeiits, and if there' any of your,),,. l,a,H felt it due, both to the Times and
oratory "etitlciiien wants to pet skinned ,j,nself, to make, this prompt correction.
iust say the word, and I'll li-ht upou yon.
like a nigger ou a woodehuek. .'Iy constit
uents ent me here, ami il you wain iu uoui
ry::i 7:
- . I .1 ....I 1 1 nil iii.l nsi HAnll
country, I'm a littlo smarter tlmu any oilier!
riuuilluned von run turn mil. nf this ilrnen
After this admirable harangue, lie put
his bowie-knife bctwecu his teeth, and took
up his rifle with "Come here, old Suite,
1 . . ... . ' '
stand by rnc !" at the mime time tiointinif it'
at the chairman, who, however, had seen j
Kueu people licloro. Alter tome expostula
tiou,tlic Uiiin was persuaded that he belong
sheathed Inn kuife fluiijr his gun on his
bhouldcr and will) a profound congee, re
marked, " (M'titlemen, I beg your puidon. ,
liut if 1 tlidn t think that lower room was a
L'roggery, may I be shot" i
OltlGIX OF 1 HE MOMiOE DOCTRINE
in vciouer. i --, iu coniornuiy io wnai
i i i i i .i i i n-
had been acrecd utiou bv the ho v a lance
' ... , . ,
eiiiiueiit personages who participated in the i
. j- e ? n
proceed iiijjs of this cotiiiicss wire I'rinee i
m .. i i .i m v i i- . t
.'letter uicli and the Chevalier de dcutz,
t . v. i i . . i. id
t-ount Ncsselrode, (. ount I'ezzo le 15ori;o,
t,,e s.uator Tali.;Lt.ff a,, Car(iiu;tl s ,
tbB r,.,,r,ljtati, t, of t ie I
The coulerelnes lasted till the middle of'
I'ecemher, anil were conducted with uncoin !
mon seelecy. No stranger was allowed toa
rc'iiiaiu in eroua wi'hout a most sati-fac-
tory . xplanation of the business which call-;
cd or kept him there.
The chief eubject that occupied the atten- !
tiou of the congress was the condition of
Spain, that country beini uudcr the jioveru-
incut of the Cortes, w hich w as cm-idercd '.
inconsistent with the safity of n.onarchical !
power; Prussia Hid I'tissia, Austri-i, and
Fiance were inclined to reinstate I'erdit'
and by the inti rvention of foreign power.
England din't-utcil and protested ; she main
tained that fori -u rowers had no ri-'ht to
I " luv '""' 01 ,uc c'""'"c"1
Iu th'. spring of l-vJM a Frmch army en
tered Sp.ii'., the coii-'jtioiial government
I w as r ..! ihi on n, and the n.c ware l.y restored ;
... : .... ..r .1 . l ' .. . !. .1
.lie oi jei i oi wie uoiy Ul.iaiicit it as aii iiucu,
and, as soon as Ferdinand was re-tored, he ,
invited the allied powers to co-operate with .
him in subjugating his revolted jrovinces
in America.
England had already taken decided
grounds on the rjuestioii, and while she ab
solutely disci aimed n.,t only any de-ire of
a ppropi ialing to heiscif liny portion of the
Spanish colonies, or any intention of form
ing any political connexion with them be
yond that of amity and commi reial inter
course, yet declared Cat .-he would reganl
the aid of any foreign power in an enter
prise of Spain against the colonies as con
stitu'ing a new pii -stioii, and one in regard
to niacli she would act as her interests
might r. quire. i
In this emergency, it became desirable '
fir En. land to e.btam a decided expression
of cpini hi from the I'l.i'.ed Mates, and it
has been said that the American minister
at London was solicited by Mr. Cuming to
cail th.- attention of the government ot the
I'uitcd States to the proposed interference
, of the holy .'dunce and to obtai
rMon Iron, the Fre.siJent ou t
I It avs- imn-r tlt..iSt n rpiiinst.iTiff-
in some ex- ;
... ..lo....t ;
u.s.s, that Mr. Monroe s dv e
,M
n.,,,, nu'i'ii'iv Mivt-iiMT
1 11 1'. A LI. U A . MlMSlvLl.
L( IN 1)1 IN
i.".-i"'-.
IL wjs u io. ei iu.se eiieuiii.-t.i!.-, 1.1
t .nation
IN
The subjoined letter was addressed by
, Mr- rmcdianun, our Minister in England, to
, the Times newspaper, denying the ttitement
vtbich had been put forth by that paper
, afSuraIl(.ts ,.ivt,n t tl0 ,.UU Hoy-
rri.ne.it by the American Minister, wheu
the war first broke out iu the Ea-t, of the
symviathy aud support of our (ioverniueiit
1 ,,nd people, und that the C
' w , ,0 ,,;,. ,!ie qMr
nited Statis
ouarrrel ot l:.ng-
l.md their own, and ready to aid her with
thousands cf stout hearts and brawny
arms. There were abundant reasons why
nobody on this side of the Atlantic, we
piesumc, gave any credence to so improb
able a statement which indeed carried con
tradiction on its face ; yet it was proper
that the minister should meet so po-itive
I anil r.
and eruve au allegation with the prompt
j allJ ,.X,ieit coniradielion which is cou-
. . .i i . . . ii. i
lamru in me anuexen uoie nuuirwu .
j, nl,.V(.St jt w:t4 dl.,,
lly npproves, it w as with deep
regret he learned, as he fust did from ash
ingtoii, that attetii)ts were made in the
i'nited Slates to recruit soldiers for tiie Rri
tish army ; because ho felt confident that
these attempts would tend to weaken the
friendly relations between the two coun
tries, which it bus been his ardent desire.
' rv,.r s'mce hi-, arrival iu England, to cherish
:,V, ilail.ij St. Luiuton, -Vu. 1, I-
Whv is a
Turkey
ino-t unchi i. tiau
- , thirds r,t
Vif Some errors having occured iu our
pulilicalion of the following i-ticlu and
alho in the Raleigh Register, frm which it
w as copied, tt is no more than justice that
we give it another insertion.
WESTERN' NORTH CAKOLKA HAIL-ROAD.
Ma. Editor : As one of the Stockl old
iiui jcii . i ei urn. vg me rinai uii - i . , iti
in the company about to Tcanue for!1,".'" h0"",r,H the tn"le . of A1a''d'- J
eonstrnetiu., nf rl.ia rn,..l ,nA ,.n,i. ,,fl '.lkc8 'Organtou, It Is thou-ht, may pos-
the construction of this road, md as oue of!
the commss oners entrust. 4 will .m, rl,..."""' . o ,B t.-i u. vaiuweu aim i a-
lies
A,,.,
preliminary to criuiikatiun I think it. ' 4"u?a' auci l.,le mountain generally: and,nally secured by u cftii.promi.a with the ! of -lamilies, womeu uud childieu, to Mia
to the .State and t, the citiit -s of Cald- CatHwba nil thus secure the Koad. SolLiucolu incinbers, and others on the Kouto nouri I.. r refuge.
well, Watauga and Alexander, that I should !
now present, very frankly, some views of!
the in.ercsts involved iutU proper location '
....j ... .., . ,' I
and constructed of this road.
As I
views
I)
Ol'Jll
iu.poi tancr, will endeavor to forget and for
give the itikiud allusions that have beeu
made to tie, whi.e advocati:iij the route of
the survey recently made Ly the State ;
. - -
especially tiat part along the main ( ataw.
ba river, oa-t ot Morontou (on which I
have no property whatever.) tnat Ix iu.' a
. ..." , r .
part of the lue, however pre eininently eon-
servativeof tie mterests of the State and
"."" ; i ?,a SUjnr uc ,.y
a line of U nuh s South, tLrouKh lU town
of Newton, an! wa rn lo inh-s of Lincoln.
ton, on the Charlotte and I.utheif.rd road,
a divcr'encc which will be Most favorable to
., u , i . ii c
the South Carolina markc Is, mid which, from
, .. . - .. .
-j.-- - v..ii.j, ,-.
will be most miportant to r.tain ... view of
any connections which may he desired will,
the .Missipp, alley, a- I hope to show
more full v before 1 conclude.
I e.vpect to show alslh it in a local
point r.f view, thii' divergence of the line
would le unju.-t, tspcclalj to the citU'ns
of ( aldwc.l Watauga, an Alexander. I he
citiz. ns of those counties have labored j a-
t:ent!y fjr years, ofU-n :! lt 10 days m one
season, in grading and custructing coif-ty
.i . i i .. . i. .. . i - i ... i
roa-l.-., and L.y mat means the a-ses-ed value
of lands, and the reveiues of the State,
have been greatly incim-ed, (iu some dis-
trh-U one to two hundnd per cent.) The
Caldwell and Watauga Turnpike will repay
to tne s-tate, iu me same lai.inueri more
As I u.us Decessarily Le jointed m the. connections with the Mississippi valley. This 1 our county and others of a location o far
lews and lgures which I mall present , t ill be made more clear, by lefci'rinp to j South, we should he Slad to Cr,Usole our
,av deterinurd to avoid all personal allu- t,,e u oru f ,Le R.C(,t at in ! Bevc, ttith a brighter view of the subjeet
.on, in Uius.ng tins subj.ct, and, in us ?tate aud Tennessee. It appears by thoc i Much, however, as it would be to our inte-
ll.nill lllllll U1 IHjlln.fnplnfr.P.n.l hlol fnp . - ... '
.' .,.1 :. ..t., r . ...1 i i ! . i. i ..- .. . . gem emzens u. ey eacu expressea tneir e.sii
tuaii the invcstuieivts by tus Mate, and shj ga ami bien.li Jiroad Rivers. Chuckey is a ;, .,,. r. ., . ,, i
v.,, probably never get asmuel, work done
with the same amount o! money. I have
briefly presented these fict-as creditable
to tho-e counties, whatevc tb ay he consid
ered due to them by neiglibor counties, in
the location of the Western Extension.
The reader will next, if lie please, draw
nt on a lat map of the State a line lioiu
Sutcvii.e to Morinutou, which be wul tii.u
very nearly in a direct line ith that part
of il e ( ataw t. a Liver embra-eil m the sur-
vey, md forming the boundary line betweeu
Catawba county on the Soudi side of the
line, and Caldwell aud Alexander oil the
Ninth side, (us will be more i'uiiy cxem-
pi. lied by reference to the Reprt and Map
of the surveys.) '1 his line pas. is very ecu-
trally through Westeru Noilli Carolina, 1 va.ues on the waters ot C uuckey have iikc
and may l e called the Has line. Draw wise au elevation so great, us to leave lit.
:u ohi r inn; from Stalesville via the town tie to be gained by a tuunel. The grades
of Newton to Morgauton, A-rtuii.a with the Uoiii this pa.s tow in .is Jonesboro,' via Crau-
R.iss line a triangle point i njr t... the town of
Nev.tou, w hi, !, town is 1 '.' imit. South of
the river or Russ line, 15 mil. - north-west
of LiiiculnMii, -JO miles from lay iorsviiie,
- miles from Lenoir, and about olt miles
from Moiganteiu, via Holseiei j virei k and
Catawba River, as surveyed. l0oking at
this triangle from Statesvilie, you w i'.I bo sur
pi i.i d I j learn that this great oi k is not ex-
pected to be located ou the direct, central
route, as surveyed by the State, of hetter
grades and cheaper construct;.-:', but on two
sides of the triangle, on a bold and txpen -
sive location, via the town of Newton. '1 bus
building branch lloadsof incau-ulable value portance of retainiiiL' the River line ; or at one day hence they may become your cue- ! ,;kv, merit of the- troops of the I'nited States
to the Southern or Chaik-stou markets, . all events that part ol tho line above Horse ! mies," has been sententioiisly remarked, and ; t",tf 'lYrritory of K.in-as to aid the local
which may be uuide to connect, (with Noith ! ford creek, as relating to the Western Exten- ! his Majesty uuy po-sibly look forward i- " . . . .
or South Carolina gage,) simply by build- j sion. This part ol the lino connects very the contingency of lukewarmnes., where al. ; u:I. nt ,os lu Ue cxcculiou ot the laws,
ing 11 or 1.1 miles of Railroad bet ecu j well with any route through Catawba county ; now is runUur tc c.c and romantic ar- No sucu authority has been given. In or
Newton aud Liiicoliitoii, a track graded '. and we are unwilling to believe the report dor on the part of his ally, iu which ease ; de-r lo show ex.tct'.y what ha transpired,
by nature through the best portion of old
Lincoln couiity. So light a work mav be
constructed without a charter, cr under ; LaurcHiap of the Smith Mountains, which he follows not less closely may, iu this in
the charter for the Atlantic, Tennessee, and ! is South of the Hi di I'cah and llellerbraud i stance have a very cetrut attraction, w hen
Ohio Railroad. Thus will be secured to ! Mouuuius, and would inteipo-c nu effectual ever the day arrives that he q iariels w ith
. Charleston the benefits of this or any other barrier to any connection with the Wataua 1 England as come it will, perhaps, if he
Road wu may build across the Flue Ridge, j Route between Newton and Morganton. Ry! lives, be will look to America and many
Fortius advautagc to South Carolina, and this arrangement, Caldwell and the other think hew i'.I do so it. Tain,
to Catawba county, our State will probably 'counties Noith of the river uo.ild be made j
pay 111 additional costs ot construction
$;itt,UO(l to Sll)(l,(i(lf) besides a large mi-
tnui Uss which tiitl c ryir.u. This
would bo acting iu bad laith alike to the
Mate and the interests ot tne Leiitra.' Itond
which would otherwise- secure a great iu-
crease of travel and trade which may be
brought im the Central Road, from the West
to the cilios of Petersburg, Norfolk, and
lieaufort, (particularly in the winter season,)
as the distance from Knoxviile, Memphis,
and other Western points, by the Tennessee
and Virginia Roads, will be about tho same
ns by the Central Road, and some few miles
farther than it would bo by the WauiivS
route ami Central Road ; as per Report of
lhe Tennessee surveys. All of this iuereas -
id bu-iuess may be secured or lost by a
difference ot a tew miles in
rouinctitiou
with that, and other Soulh.ru Roads.
Do you ask how- it is possible that North
Carolinians can make this location, an 1 do
so much for South Carolina at the expense
of their own Slate! when ht the session of
ithe Legislature prior to the last (in a fit of i-oiiditiot.s. laidwiil submitted a cmpro
' jealousy) they voted down the Atlantic, "'iso based upon the River line (so revised
Tennessee and Ohio charter, (m anted lv
; 'Tennessee, by which
tiulU Varoliua was
! expected, tit. a cost of some millions ct doi-
1 ar.-, to build o'i.., or br a joint benefit,
at least, (and through this same Catawba
county,) a Railroad to the West and by a
piss of the Dlae Ridg. more identilied
..ill. Vorll. l-iroliin lloiu nith S.iull, iViro.
lina interests T This detour in Catawba
county would give a preponderance of sev-
cral miles in favor ot I barb ston, just in tl
scctlou 01 country most i.ivoraoie .or oiu:.-
oru connections, and where our Wcstii .i
. . . ii..- .
trade usually takes a .southern direeti n.
Other States are now snemlin.r immense
I sums of money to gain hut a few miles on
rail lines. Massachusetts, for example, is
spending more (I believe, by the estimate)
than the whole cost of our.lload, in tun-!
tielitijt the Iloosac Mountain, merely to
shorten her Western Extension borne 10
uti-a I
Well, reader, with these lights before u-v
there is some expectation that Newton will I
ho made a point iu this Road and that
this will be done by our neighboring i-oun
lies, aiiu wny : isieause iVatesville will ,
" , eB ' "orp"lou; is tiiou-ut, may pos-,
Uiu;'h .forjbe foutl"-'r uv, as connected
,,1L ,,c. b"utl' "rkl.
1 ''fv 00 W '-Vi n ,tw.dcto,ir
throu-'h utttou will be couallv deti imeuta
i to North Carolina interests, in view of her
licports (alleracdiiig to the distances given
by each) that Salisbury is 1 miles Uearer
to Knoxvi'.le and Memphis, via J inesboro',
limn ; , a . i, . ;i. i. .... .y.e
.u.i ih .i .....nib, nun umuiu uii:mi:i mi-
ft!reltcc in ,aVor of Jo.oroUo some? of
lhe 1MO, imr,ortar,t Iloiuts 01J lhe Ohio Ki-
i i .. .i ... i . .. .,
,.i. iiamais w, ui me iienori oi vi a-
8urvejt tllIlt it waH 1 iuil.,.rtt.cl, ;
for wantof ,;, ,0 make ,he eeJatr
wUllliiohi . aud it is now well known that
irilf,01.tallt rt.vWos it) S)..v,nil r,ill ts uf the
lini. le ,uade e.)(!tial it jif believed,
; colluectiun wilb , La,s ol'(lltt Uluo Kid .
r ,i. .....,;. i ti- . r
e!1t 01 tuo 0,1C exaiuined. This part of
,).,, .,.,- :,.,. i;
the suuject as-umos lmpui tancp at tins tin. e,
,ioul tlje V(.,V 1IJtorui.t ,,. e..t,.d l,v d s.
: ,i)1riji,lt.d Tennessecans, w ho have recently !
; deivtrell cIo U(.nt aI1(, ,,t.tivo f j
ou that eu,.jtt.t U.frc our p.avple. There is
1 .1,. . . .. ....... t .i .i 1
ro,tte vta Asheville can. or "ou-ht to be !
a si. a LTOWl l:' UOUIiL WITH llillliv u hi. h.-r t ... '
built, farther than the town of Marion. '
'1 he citlZells of Flinch 1 I 1 Vatl. v r.n.. 1
fer the Southern .mulcts and will go to j
Charleston, (as was manifested at the Kail
Road Conventiou at Asheville.) because i
Charleston is the nearest seaiiurt to that '
. . . -. i .
tctioU. Any route from Morganton, rw
Marion, to Jonesboro', would "necessarily
traverse the vallies of North F.,pk of
taw ba and Chuckey rivers ; as Chuckey is !
the only stream, ha vim a western outlet,!
throu-h the uiountatus. between tl
Wtlfail.
remarkable for its simio-i.ios, beinir driven
northward and southward by allernate spurs
of the Roane and Rack mountains ; iu one
instance about lo miles round and from
3 to 4 miles aero-s : while the North Fork
is a'.-o driven lo miles nearly due south by
the J.inville mountains : thus making a re
ii.aikably crooked line. iy reference to a
r ;.ort made by Col. Lone, L'. S. Euyineer,
of a survey from the ohln uvei nti loits-
mouth to Catawba river near .Marion, it will away, ami the language used l.y .apo,, on
be seen that the crossing of the Uluo Ridge, : at a private Suine at St. ('loud last night,
between the waters of Chuckey and Cataw- would seem to di-.-ipate the smallest ground
ba rivers, is said to be very unfavorable j for fear. "Such a war,'' v. ere his words,
in grade eveu for a national turnpike, uw- " is not to be dreamed of for a moment. The
ing to its great elevation and abrupt descent ' whole Chiistlau world would cry shame upon
to the Catawba river ; while the adj.ieent.it. We are in alliance w ith England for go "d
berry and Doe rivers, run as hi.'h as 4 de-
' grecs ; a fact due to the public and to those
who have spoken of that as a plausible
route. It is eouaiiy clear, that any route
from Morganton vol Watauga river must
recede, and make a detour to the No. th.
i ii tl,.. 1 1 ,,c . I,., V... li ; :..
to get round the Grauufatln r mountain and
John's river country; aswiil also appear
. by the report of the North Carolina surveys,
' I his detour will be ..ouio '20 miles out of the
, way, as compared with the line starting at
j Horseford Creek, or son:c few miles above.
I hone I have show n coliciu.-ivel v the in.-
, that the people of -New ton desire to run the
hue still fuither across the country, via lhe
sun moie oncctuaiiy irii.utary to tnose ,
towus, instead of having a Depot on the j
j liver, to which the people of that largo'
j section rite justly cntuled , not as i icipit ts
a L'rnenr conn Minn io ivestern coun-
j ties, but as hu nihil ..'.' its en, tnntt'. (.
! We cannot believe, therefore, that the pen.
pie of Catawba county e.iUrtaiu so unju-t
a thought, especially when wc compare the
sterility of the Suuth Mountains with the,
extent
d value nf the country on
ml
North of the Catawba River, embracing the
Yadkin. Lower Creek, and other Vallies.
That the people North of the Catawba
i: v .:. ii.. . .1. i .1 .
l.ivei nave i.ee-ii vniuaiiv t-,eiuueii ii'iiil a
.ii ... i i .i :. ".. . l: i
I constructi. u of this Road, l is well as they
n. a in eu 'i.i i so :i e u 1 1 1 e- u .1 eev e- ' u u
may be iu its benelits,) n ill e:ucely be deni-
. ed by mniiv citiieii. ot Hie other counties i
and as the citizens of Caldwell and Alexan-j
lit very well understand. 1 hose (. .-unties
had at the 1th July Convention at States
vilie, a much larger snlwriptioii than t!o
County of Catawba, and based upon lik.
as io ue cocs.-u-,,, Hlu, ,-i.,lc nu crests, sur
inn .-o ..j ,,..,... ,,. , ...... a-
large as mai in ni-, un lariner
proposal to euinr-e it it necessary audi
make it absolute: Yet Catawba, yielding (
nothing: to compromises, was incoura
and united to come 111
she did. SubseoUClltlv
lib
oiuleiy, w inch i
it Milisi.urv, mri
propositions before the t onvciitiou tor mak-
1,1
surveys and estimates, on these lines!
el 'ie iiiakimr a final loc.iliou. were voted
ion ii by the other Counties in the busim ,s
.mmitteo, without a division, save ono vote
from Rowan; although the expenses on our
1 side wet o glial antieit ly our iteiegates, lu-
' dor such circumstances our people did just
' as others would have done, in subscribing
Ue more thai, they did. Althoujh I was
rash enough to be in favor of making a I
large subscription (iu the hope of overrul-
ing Catawba County.) it is nut strange
that our people declined, under the circum-
stances.
We now appeal to you, gentlemen stock-
holders, in behalf of Caldwell county: for
by the unremitted labors of her able Repic-
stntative, Uuniij; the lastsession ot the Le-
.t
fc'islaturc, J ou are indebted in
lire lor the adoption of the JIo
in a "real ineas-
tire lor the a.luptionot the Koute via States-;
vine aim - owananoau uap wi.icu was n- . a
via lie JleeUy-i'atcn-Uap. Ami we ask l,ate-t accounts represent that tlic law
you to fay whether somelhin is not due and older people of the territory are rally -to
the North side of the river, as well as iuj? in larc numbers to the assistance cf
to the Statu and the Central Kail J'.oad. ithe Sherifl of Douglas county i" the cxecu-
llaun ljresi'iited the disadvantages to
rest, in cciuiuou with the South western
counties, to have a connection with Charles
ton, we would rather have it aceompli-hed
with greater ad vantages to our Stale. Much
as we have labored in miuiinu with Tennes.
hccaiis for the successor the " Ailantic, Ten
nessee and Ohio Ituil Road," we should pre-
nessee iiuu vino JiUll lioan, west
fteP tli!lt thia lvyl k bllollU b' C0!ls
. conu,ctiou mortJ t.ou.i,t,ht tt
tininiat ;
ith North
Carolina interests ; aithou.-h its final cm...
! pleth.u may be facilitated by this
Ic.,,,. at ,, ; as 'that place with
LU( b a(Uaut ,,, ,,itrc,.,v f,, ,0 ow
. . :
i into an cnterprisiiii; city, possessina com-
. i i r. 6 . in- .
inercial ad vantages, to the uatei u coun-
t e
Finally ; Iru-ting to the virtue and pat,
oti,m our 5o(1 ol- Hietors, both o
the part of the company and the Stale, w
i . ,. ., '
nr.e...-. tn .I...II. i . i i... -.1 ... I r.
and State, to locate this Road U,r the frml
wn I nr:r, and make it what it was de-
-.iinw.il m I... '!!,. -.,,,!. i,,., I- ,.t il.r
kh.tr : '1 bus guarding a-ainst any act, w hid,
may make it the sp.'.rt'of detna-oues who
may wish to defeat iu final completion, or
otherwise to prejudice the cause of Internal
Improvements in Western North Carolina.
WM. A. LENOIR.
Fort Defiance, Sept. I I J.'to.
N. 1!. I'pou reading the forogoinr co1"-
nilll.ief.tiou lo Ki.vi.ru! nf our h,.ut iit.-!ll'
I . I i'i
! .,, ,i .
lished.
iaa-. -a---- -i ; Di puly Marshal Jones arrested I lie leader
Louis N a Pu lemon's. Iueas about a War ; ul llle n,iJb, and obtained the name of tacti-
ItllTWKKS K Mi LAND AND THE U- SlATEs.- , JmV "l L'l'"U' 'D W.'U
I two prisoners anei tiileeii or twei.iy assis
l'he Fans correspondent ot the N. 1. Her- ,.lllts Tlie abolitionists are gntbeiing .a
aid. under date of Nov. "th, says : i ,
ur alarm has, In great measure, passed
and ill, but Euu'ind would cut off her right
hand rather thau strike a blow at America."
His Majesty uttered these words with mark
ed emphasis, aud in the hearing ol twenty
,-otis who were standing in hi, ucighhor-
hood. It vv as evidently his desire that they
should be repeated, 'the eld JJomparte
1 policy, as su-tained iu the sale of Louisiana
to the States hv the first Napoleon, w as to
: cherish America. The .-real Ronaparte
I ..,.. ..-oi. .',,,.li..l ....I I.i. ,,!,.
jeet was to foster the nascent power tlmtj
t had gallantly a-serted its independence, so
i that one day its maritime strength might
' form a counterpoise w ith the gigantic naval
; force of l.lreut Lritain. Napclt-ou the " Third
, has an acute and far seeing visiou. Soj
deal with your friends, as reinembci iug that i
tne policy of bis ancc-tor tuat po.u-y
i which, throiiL'h another and circuitous path,
1
'J
SEVEN (.MADLY SIN'S.
Refusing to t ike a newspaper.
Taking a newspaper and not paying
: lor it.
j li. Not a ! v crtisiug.
4. (letting, married without setiding in
I wedding cake.
j ". Making the Priiitiiig-cffice a loafing
place
lb Reading the maiiusci.pt m t::c t"m-
' po-itor's ha::
7. Sending an abu-ive letter to the editor
For the ti r.st and second offences HO at)-
CI ,..,, n ,.i-.Mte. 1 ... tonri i is un-
i ""' -
....... ,....1,1.. Th I. tih he ihe b.u For
i"i ..sin. . i . ..... ...... . - -
I the
balance, ui.peti-.an-m
.special bulls fiom the
cm be neeived
Pope of Rome.
. by
Plli.THts. I AN lit.Ali ANV TMIMl. The
above r. ma. k is CO .1 made '. y eoi ic-pon-dei.ts
and advcitist r as an excu-e for half
spelling words, uppreeijling t. elude. ilitie-.
sioviu'iv, unreadable writing gi In rail'
Tin re is no doubt that pi i,.i.'rs are better
dccipln rers ol bal ina.iii.cript than any
other class vf per.-'iis, an 1 when, for in
stance, a inctcliaut wiilesth.it he has receiv
ed five Rt.-., ten pounds Cts. ; it is somewhat
diil.Lult to tell wh.thertiielneieiiaiitre.il-
lily means loots biscuit., or Latter-nuts :
balk
cheese or eiiui
huil - I
.-lams.
tlool) Pi n. Soincbcly asiiei.
i Rothschild to tase veiu.-on. "
the Raron. " I never Cat venison
think it so coot as mutton.'' "U!i,"sas
the Duron's fiicinl, " I wonder at your say
ing so; if mutton is better than veii''.n,
why does vct.isou cost so much more ; " " 1
will tell you vy in this world, the people al
ways prtter vat isic'f to what i- ':.; "
CIVIL WAR IN KANSAS,
I.MH,l-Ksl)KN k, November 3U.
A lucssuugi r arrived at Shawnee mi-sion
la-t night, who stated that Marshal Join s
))Ull 0 J i,U n iih him at Licuinpton ; ihat
Lawrence is up in arm, drilling constantly,
and have pieces of ai tiilery. Our cannon
left this n.uiuii..' iu the hands of the Kau
tus nu n.
Wkstpdhi, Nov. r.n.
The outlaw in Dounlas county have burnt
number of houses, and diiveii a number
tion of thn law. lie has hi this time an
overwhelming force. Sheriff Jones is act
ing as I'niti d States Dupiity Marshal tor
Douglas and John -on counties.
Siiawnek Mission, Nov. 30.
The Marshal has a icij'iiil ion trom the
liovcrnor to arrest forty-two men in Law
rence, and they refu.-e to deliver themselves
up, and he ca.ls fur volunteers. The peo
ple ol Lawrence say publicly that they will
t ike CoUliiuu ai.J Jones and hang both of
them.
They are drilling in open prairie every
day, and have live line pi ues of artillery.
1 hey openly bid di liaree to the law.
Lai'ee numbers of the law-breakers Welti
r, i cr 'ssii!!.' trmii Del. i wire and Leaven
worth yesterday, goin t) Lawrence. A
nieu.lier of the l.gislature Was from there
yesterday morning lov guns. W esn ouly
scud them twenty. Join s also sends for a
uanun load of amaiunitiou and lor cannon
" I immediately.
j IM'KI'K' IiKM E, November '-'!.
! Near Hickory I'l.int, ou (he SaM.i I'o
1 r a.l three abolitionists, with Sharp's ri!le,
'rtii.t to the claim of Mr. Coleman, a pro
j slavery man, and ordered him to leave,
j lie was allotted ten minutes to leave, or he
l would be shot. He left f-r a short lime,
but returned weli armed. He met withoue
j of the three nu n, who renewed his threat-,
,and attempted 1 1 shoot Colemnn. but his
jgun missed tire. Coleman then shot his as
Isailant, who died immediately. Colctuau
igave himself up lor ui..l.
j A mob of abolitionists, armed with
.Shatp's ritk'", repaired to Cob man's house,
driving his wife and children off, burning
jhis hous, and oi leied other po-slavery
men to leave, and burned their houses.
coinptoti, deinaniliiiL' the release of their
vnnioeii- Mini ilia surrender ul' '.'ol. Ill u ll .
The liovcrnor ii;i- i.-sm d a proclamation
caliiiii the militia to the assistance of the
officer.
l.a.-t ii';ht and this tnnruiuj many per
ssns started fro! : this ci'V and county t
Leeonipton, for the purpose of placing their
services at the disposal of the .iovernor.
A letP r from one of the editors of the West
ern Di-pateh, dated at Shawnee' Mission, to
dav, slates that the writer has learned that
a number of citizens are inis-ini; at llieko-
! 7 1,oint. llll,t Wvn. or IMoro 1"JU',,V,
i -- 1 -."rm d. 1 ue ..overuor calls on
; ' "-o.- ."h - ,..,.--.., -n- -
; l-spatches Iron. U eston and .M, Joseph
! '"rtht state tuat Urge meetings ot the
; ctir.cn have bee., held, and companies
i ba
:1 fjiuied to 1:0 to KjUsas.
THREATEN I'D HOSTILITIES IN
KANSAS.
Rumors (says the Washington Union)
have passed into cireu. alien to the effect
that the President has authorized the em
j wc nye 0l,,aj,ieJ pe-rmis.-ion t) l-ubli.-U the
fo.loiil' despatches. :
Wfcsirjitr, (Mo.,) Dc. 1.
I desire a'Khoi ity to cail on tho I'nited
States forces at Leavenwoi th to preserve
the peace of tiii- Territory, to protect the
sheriff of Douglas county, and enable him
( i execute the legal process in his hands.
If the laws are nut executed civil war is
ii. evital. ie. vu aimed force of one thou
sand men, with all the implements of war,
ii i!. sid, are at Lawrence. They have
vescued a prisoner from tho sheriff, burnt
hou-cs, and threatened the bvos of citi
zens. I niiiedi ite assistance is desired.
This i, the c-.uy niL-aus to save bloodshed.
I'aitieut.iis bv mail.
WILSON SHANNON.
To his Exec'lenev Franklin Pieicc.
WASiimiroN, December I'.
Your despatch received. All the power
vested in uic cxecutivo in ue aei veu w
( , , . . , .,
pio-cive. oruerai.d enforce tlie laws. Un
,
me receipt ot your utter the preliminary
measures m eessa'y tj be takeu be. ore cal-
iiv out ti.., .s i,i be promptly execute
ai
V ou Ml., tucli hv lu.-y leni-eu.
FRANK. FIERCE.
To ils.n; Shannon (.loveim r of the lei'-rit-ii'v
of Kansas.
The iuiui'Mi.-c wealth of the West is bein
aluio-t Hi o ti t It i y dcveioed. It is but ;i few
uiii - Mini1 tin' eo.ii.try bordering on Lake
Supeiior was consi.'.eiud a " wii.iei ucss
waste," but now its mines r looked upon
:,s ot the lieilest killd.ll 't illgo'd and silver,
s; but iu c pper and ire u. The yield if copper
oc or t'the y car 1 wil. 1 e nU-n I tl.t'i't'.tn't'
ll.s.. woi th, at pi. -sent 1 1- . on r i .-''-.
Oi l1. It is nisi t he otehtest ii ll 01 eJ regiuu
H.irou iu the world ; il - found in to. iter or less
," said 1 purity in every part of t'uat s.-cion of coun
I doitt' " l'''ni" rs '!' iion are al-o found scat
tered ov i r a v a.-t ce;t. I hese pi.dtic
tioi.s, y ith the t o'i'ities by water cf etliuj
I he in t i the Atlantic will make that eoun
ti v romp-lie favorably with the gr liu sec
tions of the Fi-t, and cotton and sugar
land- of the So;;:li A gieat eoutUv, tbi.