North Carolina Newspapers

;1 1.1 41 From the Raleigh Star. , j TO NOKTI! CAROLINA; I i; TP NEW13ERN IN PARTICULAR. ;. Afr Editor : n the midst of nil the fx !. cUement about the great Central Rail ; Kond; which is to unite the East and SVrst ns one people in interest, trade and w ealth, and above nil, also in feeling, I would ask, what is the response at this lime from old Athens of this Slate on this Important subject ? has sje no interest at stake in this gn at and good work ? Has ihe no Tackt-ts which regularly ply be tween Newbern and the West Indies, I t ,. ; AU AT I II lo 1 1MB., . 4, . bringing Into her port rich freights of all kinds of prod nee. sucn as runes jsianu Salt Sugar, iCofiVe, Molasses, and all kind of tropical frMits, which are palata ble to the taste, anil all of which would find heir way, if the Uoad was finished, to I Jll . .i . ft l. .t .1:t. W.. na oil ! I11 purism mu liiui uisinui ursi,as vcn as fish and oysters I And it has been sta ted, that at one time very much of .the Western produce found its way to New bern such as Wheat, Flax . Seed, Flour, Tobacco and Butter, and tt has also been Bald that in days gone by, that for nearly one mile from the Market House, which stands nearly in the centre of the town, out tothe jsuberbs, used to be planted Jthickly with all kinds of wagons, with nearly every kind of back country pro dace, where they always found ready saleJ fpr the whole, and they carried back in returnj Ml kinds of West India produce . tjo scll again, as well as for their own fam ily consumption. And is not all this with four fold greater increase of trade, worth viewing? . And did not, once their James ; ilcKinleys Deveretii Chester, & Orm, 'l f-iSnecd Harvey Holiest er and very many other do much business of this kind jwith the back country? and many of them left largo estates. ';! And' cannot this state of things be . brought back to old Athens ? Wc think it can, for if the Central Rail Road should ever reach Waynesboro from that place i j all bulky articles, such as Tobacco, Flour ; l and all other heavy produce must and ; will find its way down the Neuse river ... to Newbcrn as expediously. and much cheaper than on the Railroad. This has been the experience of all time,; , and if this is so, why should her citizens be saU jsfled to dole out such a miserable exis tencRof apathy, while the whole of the ' . A . ii . . 1 1 1 . 1 . xyestern purt ot tne otate wttn an us val uable produce lies before them ? and we think this is worth trying- to obtain. But ' this is not all that would accrue lo old ,-. Athens.' ' We think that they would have tb go to building of ware houses and oth ers for thd Tabacco inspection, and Mer cantile business of every kind would greatly Improve. Then the laboring man ' will have plenty of work at ood wages, ' and last, though nptf least, there will be a great rise in all kinds of property. This is no chimera; it has been realised every vrjiereelse. Boston, Philadelphia, N. York, Baltimore, and in very many of our towns ih the Southern States, in Georgia.Charles ton and in Wilmington of our own State. fi She too is getting to herself a name a- rnohg the cities of the Union, and very . much of her once worthless sand hilhrare now become valuable property and why may noi newgern come in ior ncr sunr i : She ought to strike while the iron is hot, ' and not sit any longer in a state of supine ness and lethargy. but goto work at once, and all a.town meeting and subsenbf something to the Central Rail Road, and thus invite the western produce and busi- ness : when you will soon see everv pro- fessibn brisk apd your city begin to flour bh, and indusfry and success and happi ness reign. iTheh- old Athens will rise ngain to her former greatness- 1 - CLINTON. i: THE STATE OF DESERET. ' A correspondent of the Boston Chronotype, vritiDg from the City of the Great S tSLake n the 13tb Julyrgive the following panic uUfs of the capital of the future State of Dese ret : t VFive milesfrom the fot of the mountain lie the City of the Great Salt Lake,' of nine mopths' grow th. The 24th of this month will be the anniversary of the arrival of the Mor .mon pioneers in this valley, and will probablr be celebrated with appropriate ceremonies as the;day of their deliverance from persecution in the Slates. A few months later amrthcr Itand anived, who built a fort, where they all re mainrdtill last October, when, the main U.dy arriving they commenced the city, s It ii hud out in blocks, containing ten acres each, and each block is suUlivded iuto eiuht hits. There j 1. are already two hundred and twenty four blocks, II lllAn lit I1A llAtl!nrt nt.,1 C . tbe other. The streets are eihi rod wid. pearly one thousand adobe houses have been built, and the whole citv. nearlv two milt's qnrf, has the appearance of a nard j J " " pablic building of jione, fifty feet square, Is go- .it5 Up to serve for a council house, rhnrrh. and ten. i ! ' fjthrr purposti. Any person wishing 'to He here ctn take to unoccupied lot, without price, but can only tell ihe improvements. The city It governed by a President and Council, per rnanent, and a City Marshal, elected annually. ; 1 axes ae laid according to property. .Tiihet ire vobintary. Schools are kept all the year, and are free to all. , J .H.rtimw uonn 01 me cry a warm sulphur tpring, which is much resorted to for its cura- ; llv properties. An abundance of the purest wafer is supplied from the streams comincr flown from the mountains. Durtn2 the warm est part of the season no rain falls, and the Is nd requires irrigating,1 w hich is easily done I 'he present year the farms have suf- I Tered from the drought, which will be obviated Ptlt Vy Where the land has beeu well wa j tffcd the rrops are very fine, especially- the i ?klC " no nea'1j dy for the sic i hlfS I he soil is well adamH i -j year rWund. The weather is delightful, a fresh brrexe aU ay t blowing from the Uke or moun I '' lho tcaIlh of tbo population is re. : The Treaby terian Synod meets in UilU on!b 31 ay ol the present, month. t; .1:' if Frora iU Peterslurjr I4icr.j The Politicians who begp thewurk of an.' negation1 by Winging Texis inioj pur Coufed- racy will have their nanas am oyiiusjuuss ui the warif annesaiion. - UiCiiieniocracy of the South u ill, in all prohabijity, be idosed wiih mbr 01 me eniargemriu o ins area m Hu man freedom " than the? bargained for when thty'got Texas. How lhey are to refute their own arguments and swallow; and digest their own words remain to be seieg. In the last N. Y J Tribune we find the address of a large num T bcr offcitizens of Montreal lrjging upon the peo- ; iKa nnlicv of knneiin thateoun. I pie of Canada the policy - ! . rjf to the United States. te. rtiakl the fbl- j 'J j . . vn ii'iv r" w " " j T ' " rs ' . lowing extract from it : iThf nnprtnl nf iKi nnrmnt nolicv of G real s Br tain, whereby shewithde.v from the Colo. nic s their wonted protection J in e'r ..markets, !' has produced the most disasrous? ejects upon Canada. In surveying the factual! Condition of iki nnimUv ivlint lit ruin nr a nlfl Ain v m p p I a luq iwuunj, jr- meets the eye ! Our Provincial (Jojvernrneiil and Ci vicf Corporations embarrassed ; bur Banking anti other securities greallHdepreciated!; our Mercantile and Agricultural interests alike un prqspenius ; real estate scarcely saleable upon any termi 1 our unrivalled TiverSI,. Likes and Caaials almost unused ; whifeCorrimf fee aban dons our shores, the circulajieg capital amass ed junder a more favorable system, is dissipated, with none from any quarter o replace it! ! Tlius, without available captb unable to effect a loan with foreign SlatesqfwilK the Mother Country, although offering seurftf greatly su ppior to that which readily pfctaiiji mlney both (ViLi lV, t. f Ti.ilmt Sloloa ! filpial I r i t I tt U'hpn other than Colonists are th4 Applicant I. Crip- 1 pled, therefore, and checked in the full career of irivate and puhlic enterprise, this possession of he British Crown our comtrjfj j-siands be for9 tho woild in hurniliatingi contrast with its immediate neighbors, exhibiting jviery symp ton of a nation fast sinking l decay, j ' With Superabundant Watei; poiver and cheap labor, especially in l.o we r ; Canada, we haire vet no domestic manoflctures ;! nor can the! most sanguinp, unless under altered circum- stances, anticipate the home growth,' or advent froln (ireign parts, of either Capital or enterprise to lembark in this great source! of national wealth. Our institutions, unhappily, have not that impress of permanence- which can alone impart security, and inspire fconffdeinee and tbei Canadian market is too limited to tempt the the foreign capitalist. ' j f -While the adjoining Slates are covered with a njet-work of thriving railways, Canada pos sesses but three lines, whichitogeh4if. scarce Iv exceed 50 miles in length, and the Istock in twoj ol which is hehfat a depeciaioh of from 50 to 80 per cent a lata! sjtfiptom ot. the tor- por overspreading the land, j r 'he Montreal Herald is roQstenjprgttic in its adv nAioi) rf tYta immprliillp snnPTII iobof Can- ' s adaf to the United Slates. We extract the fol lowing from an article in that paper, p( Tues. day lasU " . ': 'j If wc have reason to wish fr an tncorpor atiln with the States of the fjimerican Ujiion, lik reason prompts us to desire that! this in corporation should take place as J speedily as possible A state of political transition, is a j state of personal and social jiisery. ! fHere is no tranquility : no improvement, i It fs of the utrrjost importance for the inh'abitahts bf Cana da, as ihu world believes they; are ahout to pass thrWgh a revolution, that they should, do it at once. But it is hardly less desirahlu that there should be no unnecessary delay, if we look to the interests of Great Britain; and tbhhe con tinuance of that affection foi sher, Which a ma jority of the Colonists still entertain,: arid still de- j sirej to preserve. Wo wouldf brinp. about the j inetUable separation, by reason, and svth good will Nothing could be mor disostr6us than j the Prolongation of a state of lulleii discontent, 1 till,having become utterly iiinbearahle, some j i Pre,Mt should be seized on as an excuse to in- ! "nr " " s ,nmu ,Q 'm,rP1- au i armeu op position Nothing more is tbf be aVoided than the jcontinnance-of depressigri; and iriiseryi titl an army of invaders should li receiived as de- iverers. Ijhe New York Evening PlUt, In alluding to a communication from its Montreal correspond ent J remarks : I fi . I . rTouching the proposals of- our correspond- ent o question uie,canaidate$on the stityectot annexation, we would suggest, that instead of the question he proposes, thcybo jaiked if they ! are in favor of separation orl'lndeoenrfence. I he Canadas must be independent, before they can freat with atiother governnent about annex atioo or any thing else ; and Ijejsidesjit ould bo rather awkwardfor the deleites who should be aient by the Province to the Queen, to pre sent! a petition that Canada may hi? permitted to transfer her allegiance frohi Euglaujd to the United State?. . ! fi : I i The only mode of peacf able separation j from England, that we can tljfik oil is bpon an application of the provinces fur 'per miss Ton to or ganlze an independent goverjjimenjj, upon the payijnent of some reasonable iiidemtiihcniion for ihe (cost of the public improvements wluch have beep made by the mother goernment Eng. lancj might assent to such au rrangenent, hut any other wpuld be opposed by political inter- ests-niwl nation.il npeinHirc rC rtrruior .tronntk Ke marine, than could be ever overcome bv Ihe I T ' " wvm v ws;y.uw VUIIUJU I iA Al C411 uexilionits. ll I "Once independent, whetjier by grant or purchase, the United States cUn entertain pro postIsHor annexation. And the debt Contract ed ip procuring her independence could be ex tinguished without an effort, fjfter the commer cial'and political interests of! the two countries were united. f 1 .3 A GOOD IRISH ANECDOTE. oome years since whert the beantiful naihtinc of Adam and Rk wif.bihit.rl in yeland, it became thechi?f topic of conversation. Finally a! poor ragged il- j . w . . - r r . ---"- v. '"MT.T4.1 loses-M. ; J be light ""f sw nunugfu us io reneci on tne nic tur, and leae the spectator in compara- ; by J. M. Lovejoy. Eq. We had not ihe pleas ttvef darkness The peasant, as he enter- ure of listening to Mr. Love joy, hut we have ed the room to see his firt parents was ; heard his effiirt spoken Jof; on all hands. lin struck with so much astonishment that he j terms of the highest admiration, remained speechless for some moments. "! A gathering of the people, favorable to the He stood like a statue, aslhoush his fept ! construction of the Cent ral Road, was held at were incorporated with tfle oaken flnnr thdroom. At last, with anPeffbH he turned to jn acqtiaintanceandsllid, "Barpev, I'll nivier sav another wnWrlin AVlir, ;,, ll myi life. Voir if I had been fn thl 4rrlnn wduhl havn At. . rJrtr .1 ' j p'yie im iiiiior me sake of such a lovely craur ai Eve It ts heedless to add that this was received h roars of laughter. KXACTLYSO! . The Washington Era,, ihe national orgin of the Abolitionists, has ihe following in its eek. fy oftheM3th : ' ' f . 'The selection off ihe (President Taylor's Cabinet, and the distribution of diplomatic of fices and Government patronage generally has been in strict accordance with ihe established custom of giving slavery the 110 share. Sec retary Clayton has officially announced that col ored men are not citizens, and Are not entitled to the protection of the Atherjcan flrtg. jTrti. I man Smith, from his Watch tower at the seat of government, has given the South fiirnely warning of Free Soil coalitions in the Nuuh. . 1 WS of Massachusetts ave ua. o l,iiSlv ia nrpvnnt ihft re-election ot Dr. Piil- I zeialously to prevent the. re-electfon.of Dr.! Pal- hV act. .t.. k.l tkA rtitUiUi rC tK VnriK an(j Vesl have been actively? coalescing with the .Free Soil party, passing" stringent Proviso resolutious, electing an Ahti-8lavery Senator in Ohio, and Representatives pledged to-, Free Soil in Indiana and Connecticut. It is true, no doubt, says the Yicksburg Whig that what may be called a Southern feeing, pre dominates in the administration. This is natural, because its head ard a majority of the Cabinet are from slave States. It is also true, as charged by the Era, that the Northern Whigs are now more favorable to the South than the Northern Democrats!, and they will re main so just as long as this administration re. mains in power. If a Southern Democrat should succeed Gen. Tayjor, we have no doubt that Northern Democrats will then be more liberal to the South thanj Northern Whigs. These are facts strictly in accordance with hu- man na,ure as affected -byrty opinionsiand j 1 nroiiiHioc nurt 1 1 nrwi ciwti Hirls II llPf. dil we base the declaration that is the interest of the South to support this administration. TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION The G rami Division of the Sons of Temper ance of the State of North Carolina convened in this City, on Wednesday last, and adjourned its deliberations on yesterday. We are in formed that a large number of Representatives werei in attendance. r-r i On Wednesday evening, the Represanta tives to the Grand Division and the Members of Subordinate Divisions in attendance, march ed in torch light Procession, with illuminated banners and imposing Regalia, and preceded by a Band of Music, tothe Presbyterian Church, where a vast concourse of Ladies and Gentle men had already assembled, to witness -the interesting ceremonies of4he occasion. (Af ter the singing of a Temperance Ode, and an appropriate Prayer by the Rev. L. K. Wiley, eloquent Addresses were delivered by the Rev. Bennet T. Blake, and S. W. Whiting, Eq., of this City. We draw no idi'idious distinction, when we say, that the Address of Mr. Whiting was one of the most polished and beautiful ef forts that it has ever been our good fortune to listen to. Ral. Register. ' ' The following gentlemen have been elected officers for the ensuing year : . James H. Enniss, of Salisbury, G. W. P. George D. Boggan. of Wadesboro', G. V; A. A. M. Gorman, of Raleigh, G. Scribe. James Litchford, of Raleigh, G. Treasurer, Rev. J. M. Breaker, of Newjern,'5. ChapU am. Wm. T. Shields, of Orange, G. Conductor. Henry Hardie, of Chapel Hill, G;SentineU RAIL ROAD MEETING AT HENDER SONV1LLE. We were at a most enthusiastic Rail Road meeting in Hendersonvjlle, on Tuesday the 2d inst. His Honor J. W. Ellis, presided, and addresses were delivered by the Chairman, Dr. Thomas, of Abbeville, Judge King, of Charles, ton, Charles Baring, ' Esq,1, Col, Duncan, of Greenville, Gen. Edney and N. ;W. -Woodifin, Esq., which told with good effect on aJ irge and attentive audience, as irjay he judged from the fact of there being near 810,000 subscribed. Well done, noble little Hefidersop ! we know you and love you. This subscription goes to the Greenville Rail Road, which will now, lie. yond all question, be built and completed, and will benefit, when done, Buncombe and Hen derson to an extent that is incalculable. We took notes at the time,' but the Secreta ries were to furnish us wilh theminutes, whjch they to the. last have failed to lo, and we hasti ly give this impei feet article, and promise's to give the interesting proceedings of that mc?t. ing at length in our next number. As we goto press, a meeting is going 'on in our Court House for the same purpose. Bumcombc, do your duty. , - ' Asheville Messenger. From the National Intelligencer. : ANOTHER FABRICATION EXPOSED. Among the idle stories put in circulation, by the factious nressp.?, withla view to disnaraiize te Administration, is.a-r'eienl-and most im probable one that Colonel Fremont had refused with rude disdain, the office, conferred on ham by the President, of Cotntnissioner for deter mining the Mexican boundary. By the follow, ing letter (published in the' Republic yeMerday) from Col. Fremont, cordially and gracefully accepting the ap)oiutmenttbe reader will per ceive how destitute of ajl foundation and-of what sheer invention the. story was : To the lion, J. M. Clayton, Sec. of Stale 4 1 have had the boner to receive, by the hands ot Mr. Beale, United States Navy, your letter conferring upon nie the post of Co mmis sioner of the United Slates for the determina tion of our boundary line with Mexico. 44 1 feel much gratification In accep'iog the appointment, and beg to iit&F7 through you, to the President my acknowjedgmets for the mark of confidence bestowed upon me, and ! ?hich ,,e W be assured is fully appreciated, &c- 4J. U. rKLMONI." i K aIL road MEETINGS. , The Internal Improvement Association of this file tvoa fiftil f Auburn, in this county, on Tuesday last.iThe I me,,i,,g qui,e a'wg and most respectable one AVas 8"Jccessve,y a)dably addressed by Mes?r Perrin Busbee and.; Si..n H. Rogers, T ? and by Li nuR; Sanders, Esq of i Juhnston. We ar are pleaded to state that the finest feeling prevailed, uiid that ihe promise f a handsome Subscript iou? was held out. We hope that these meetings of Our Country friends may be numerous. Kat Kr.gtster. THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. Salisbury, If. C .1 . THURSDAY EfE.NOG, OCTOBER 25, 1319. North Carolina Rail Road. .1' m Uro! consaltatian with citizens in this important work, it is deemed advisable to postpone the contempla ted Convention heretofore advertised to take place at Greensboro' on the ;18th inst. Notice is therefore, here by given, that said Convention will be held at Greens boro' on Tiurgday jri 29rA November, next. 1 J. Mi MOREIIEAD, Ch'n Ex. Com. CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. The subjoined extract of a letter, writ ten to a gentleman in this Town, will be found highly encouraging to the friends of the Central Rail Road. The author, it is due hirri to sa has been uniformly of the opinion,since his first visit to this part of the country, that the Central Rail Road is bound to succeed ; and few have done more than he to enlighten the public mind orr the subject Jof its advantages, and to encourage men of means to take hold of the work with ;unwavcring confidence of the happiest results. His scheme j for the extension of the Road to the Tennessee line, is magnifi cent, and we feel confident that it will sooner or laterlbe accomplished. When the Roa(j shalll be finished to this point, like a plant, i will send out its main branch n the (direction whence greatest nourishment is' to be derived; and the vallies bf the iCatawba, French Broad, and the rich plains of Tennessee is the natural bourse ;for it to take ; and there it will go. Theni shall North Carolina have a back bone to support her fair proportions; and her children vi 1 1 toss up their caps with joV see their old mother drop her mis erable crutches, and stands erect, firm and independent, as do her sisters. : ASHEVILLE, OCTOBER 16, 1849. Dear Sir : A letter now before me from one of the Northern Contractors, to whom I wrote when in Salis bury, referring to thjs project for building the Central Rail Road, holds the followingTanguage : " Send me the charter, and I will immediately pro ceed to raise the necessary men and funds. Your scheme cannot fail to be a productive one." Another writes that he likes the project well, and wishes to know what steps he shall take in the matter. Both of these men are fully able to take the whole sub scription list themselves, so that I now consider the Central Rail Road as safe. We must not stophere. The Road must be contin ued from Salisbury West to the Tennessee line the dif ficulties iu ihe way of this project, are nothing like as great as thofeTrom Salisbury to Raleigh. The valleys of the French Broad and Catawba offering the easiest of plateaus for such constructions. Three millions more will carry the Road to Tennes see, and I opeak adviledly when I say that with the same t facilities now given by the State in the Central Rail Road Charter, I wilL; undertake to have a million raised on the extension in six months. Keep talking of this matter, and keep the people talking of it, and it will be done. Very truly. &c. S. MOYLAN FOX. DEAF MUTES EXHIBITION. Mr. Cook, th0 Principal of the North Carolina Institution for the instruction of Deaf Mutes, accompanied by four of bis j ., ! PUP,I ma g a tour through Western Carol inn'; gave an Exhibition in the Pres by terian Church; here, on Monday evening last. A very latge portion of our eilizens availed themselves of this opportunity to witness tbe wonders which science and perseverance have achieved for this un fortunate class of our fellow beings. The pupils here on this occasion, who were males and females, two of each, have 1 been receiving instruction at this institu- tion, from one yar to eighteen months, as well as we understood Mr. Cook ; and it is truly most astonishing what progress they have madeiin learning. They could converse with their teacher, and with each other, with; rapidity and ease, on al most anysubject by the "sign language;" and when required would quickly, and with remarkably accuracy translate and write down upn the black board, any sentence which he would give them. We have never had an exhibition which so justly attracted the attention of the good people of jour Town ; and we feel convinced that i the sacrifice which Mr. Cook is making of his own ease and means, to show ko the people of the State the good the Institution at Raleigh is con ferring upon thtj Deaf Mute, will not go unrewarded. And if its good fruits call forth the applause of the people general ly, how great must be the gratitude and pleasure of those parents whose children, shut up in darkness by the loss of hearing and speech, havje been restored to them with highly cultivated intellects, and a language even: more impressive than . i i ui uo. DC73 Those Cabarrus friends of ours who so punctually answered our call last week, for a few dimes; to grease the joints of tbe Press, will please accept our thanks. There are but j few communities which cither more liberally patronize, or punc tually pay the printer than that of Cabar rus ; and when jwe say this we mean to express a compliment which editors in the South can generally appreciate. King Ferdinand used to say that he al ways distinguished a wise man from a fool by the waylhe governed his family, his moderation in anger, and his writing a letter without; useless repetitions. STRANGE' INCONSISTENCY. I: A large portiolrr of the people of the Northern States, are ever ready to pro claim against the institution fof Slavery, and never lose an occasion for denounc ing in the bitterest terms the people of the South as cruel tyrants ; and they are, in these latter days, even carrying their opposition to the extent of. denying all christian fellowship with slave-holders and, rising above the teachings of God himself, assert that to be wrong which He has sanctioned. Such .is their con duct on this, subject, that one would be led to suppose, that in all the relations of life, touching civil and religious liberty, to say nothing of mercy, amiableness, good will and love, that they were as ci ties set upon hills ; and in their inter- .1 . 1 t it course witn tne uiacK man especially, they would exhibit in the greatest perfec tion these characteristics. But how strangely different, are the facts. There is scarcely a month that passes that the conduct of these people do not give the lie to all their implied professions. The negro in the Northern cities, is often the subject of oppression and gross wrong ; and so far from their exciting the sym- nathies of these croakers, and eliciting in - rf r 1iVinlf nnv nprtilinr rpsnert. f'prnpnt .w.. - j 1 1 ' I when assailed by Southerners) they are spurned from society, and often shame fully mal treated by furious mobs. Wit ness, as a recent instance, the late outra geous mobs which assailed the colored people of St. Mary's street, Philadelphia; where men, women and children, were seen flying from their fired houses in ex treme terror, chased by gangs who pelted them with brickbats, and fired after them with guns and pistols, of whom many wTere seriously wounded and some killed outright. Witness many similar acts in the same goodly city, within some few years passed ; jind the refusal of the peo pie of Ohio even to allow John Ran dolph's freed slaves to settle on land in that State which had been previously bought and paid for, for their use. Shame, shame, on our pure, good-hearted, liberty loving friends of the North ! Until they behave, better than this, all their fine preaching to us is utterly lost. Nay, they must mend their manners, or we shall have to insist that they come South and sit and listen, whilst we teach. Their precepts abroad and examples at home are like the poles. Their hatred of slave holders, and abhorrence of the negro in their midst, kiss each other. The fair la dy abolitionist of Massachusetts throws her beautiful arms around tbe sable kinky head of the South, whilst she refuses to sit at the table of Christ with the humane master of that slave ; and yet strange to say she will have no communion with the negro at her door. Oh it is beautiful ! the very perfection of fanaticism. CABAURUS COURT. We bad the pleasure of meeting many of OUr old friends, and the good Citizens of Cabarrus last week, at their Court. Tuesday is the great day of the weekdu ring the sittings of Court in Cabarrus. On that day, large numbers of people assem ble there, both of that and the surround ing counties. On that day last week, there was a much larger attendance than 011 any Other ; but not SO large as We have sppn at nthpr limpc. Wa nlm nntntA ttint , . . . mere Were DUt Very lew ladies to be Seen On the Street that dav. Ten Years have wrought a considerable change in the cus toms of the people in respect to the at tendance of ladies on Court, and other public days in Cabarrus, as also in Rowan. We well remember our first visit on public day, to Concord : We were some younger then than now, and decidedly more susceptible of impressions of a par ticular nature ; and, bless theg-iYij they thronged the streets and stores, and lit the scene with their bewitching smiles to such a degree, that, positively, we were in a maze all the while, and did not finally re rover frnm th rtTnrt for rvrl rtav But "times" have changed, and you may go to Court now, and meet with nothing more interesting than a troop of lean young barristers. Nothing of 'very special interest tran spired at Concord during the sitting of Court up to Wednesday noon. The pub lie meeting advertised in the Hornets Nest," to be held there on Tuesday, for 11V wuv O O tjkjll COO I I'll opinion on the subject of the Wilmot Pro viso, did not take place. The disappoint- mcnl appears to have been caused by the j limited notice given, only a very few per- sons having seen the notice, or heard any thing concerning the proposed meeting. While in Court a few minutes on Wed- nesday, the application of Mr. Henry Brown, of this county, for the renewal his license to retail spiritous liquors in Con cord, was submitted to the Court, and the renewal granted. Parrotp"s Minstrels played in the Court House on Monday and Tuesday evenings. They were well patronized, and their en tertainment, it was easy to perceive, gave entire satisfaction. ft. Barringcr and Q. These gentlemen, who for kL st in IhO Kuan ltr. 1 ! . f u.w ww., ucmru lue public, weren Saturday last brought h t V Hon. Judffe CabltvMI t t ... Cforlt entered into bonds for their innJL'1 a hostile meeting in tha Town ta! j day night. Mr. Barringr was thCr7 ring the day, and walked the stre I large. No attack was jeven attem - But about 10 o'clock at jnight, Gre Caldwell came upon him, when he ! - i expected it, with pistol; in handl grappled, and a struggle) ensued consiuerauie time, uuring which fce charged at Mr. B. four balls fronjf volver. onlv one of which tnnl- -a- that in the fleshy part of the'legw?2 the knee. Mr. Barringer had riotim ? surprise was so sudden, t0 gg ?f weapons. His only means of defeDce did by turning the muizle down, rktViov tVii0O Kctlto no wa.I t. k: " y v J uv.w uui 1 'uool a L Li 1 1 in o h V ! I mu coat POSITION OF bishop The last Soutl'em Churchman, ait ccan of N. Carolina, entitled, A PatorljI tV.j Ctcrcy and Laity of his Diocese n rv tT rhurrhmi nrnminf.Hhorn.ik rsritn r "-furrcauef, L 1 Bishon Ives now eaadiJlv d'mrli. J1 - " ul wg Crrw j iyu luc u uw p of th, 1 vention at Salisbury, which hav tentiou.had reference to himself In epeaVi- j j. - 'Av.iiro an " Tt mi still Iacs llwir Kiin'niuu paw in uupioi u not on that account, the less oppreTe censure that portion of the clergy, with the BiA.pMltr2 a nC f.Bijj wi.ee ii. is notorious thai, buth ii!. Convention and the Committee, he was named m 4 chief offender." And thus vie wing the sublet th a op re-asserts the doctrine he hat hitherto taW .w defends it against the ceusures of the Contention, 1. testing at the same' time against the right of the rv venuon w an in me premises. lil8hop Ire m ter avows his approbation of the Oxfird TraetiT. m J J . .... .! . 1 iioei, ana aeciares mat n nas heen hit purpose Wen ploy an ms inflaence in bringing his Diocese to fbrmity with the system which they fet forth. circumstances which led to the formation of the llfc Cross," under Bishop IvesatiUhead,aredeuUWitifc. Pastoral Letter, and its objects are txpained. fJV among other things, were " to inculcate tpoUitJ. tn their influence the tacramental ytltm tke Ckrd particularly Baptismal Regeneration, the Res! fy ence of our Lord in the Holy EUfharui, mnd 5 ami tal Absolution" $c. " The Society " was to f cotan of three orders." " 1 L Perpetnal members, n be unmarried men- 2. Other persons living in ibt slitution. 3. Persons not residing" at Voile Cruci,".. Very much to our astonishment', as we preraibe it 1 be to the surprise of a large majority of reader, ibn not a word respecting the dissolution of this Socirtr- The fact was affirmed in connexion with the JtftiCK ings of the late Convention, but has not we befitre, W formally announced by the Society itseff op acy cf t Ute officers. FROM EUROPE. The National Intelligencer of the lth inrtant nsn We are advised through the Telegraph, if the arririli j Halifax of the steamer Niagaba, from Liverpool Si! sailed on the Cth instant, and reached Halifax on Tw day night. ' The commercial advices brought by this steamer . represented lo be the same, in nearly, every rnwcLsr those brought by the last arrival. : The accounts from the manufacturing diftricti m discouraging. The potato rot is Baid to be njudh spreading in Irelaud. It is 6tated that Turkey has peremptorily refasedi surrender the Hungarian refugees, and fustaiwii France and England. The Russian agent had left A tantinople abruptly, and the Rusaan Amb.isai U closed all intercourse with the Turkish (J,verMDjt The subject of the probability of ai war between Rc and Turkey filU the columns of die . French awl L lish journals. j We ought to have had later advices, but owing w'i' failure of the mail on Monday evening and Yortdr morning, from beyond Raleigh, we are prevented fr giving a more detailed account of the NiajraraVn P. S. By last night's mail we received the foliosnflj . telegraphed to the Charleston Courier: ! English and French Cabinet Councils have been bfk j in reference to the position which Turkey has assuror; towards Russia. A general European wr was jhooffiL inevitable. The Paris journals express great grar.fic tion in learning that England and France are corJia!!l united relative to the extradition of the Hungarian triots. ! Who are the Abolitionists -The following fna the Ohio State Journal, shows where the Abrkwn' a ! receive 44 aid and comfort." It proves that that dew able class find the T.oeofoeo nartv fnnft con'Diai their own, and the South will rery; soon find K.t. Mr. Giddings. It seems that during the preseateo ; vasti, it has been determined by Mr. Giddinga (lb litionist to sever himself entirely from all conucM with the Whig party of the State,! and to snai : departure by such acts as should no longer leareaeir lion as to his real standing. For this purjme w appeared in "several counties of the Reserve ai to" ous advocate for the election of Lrjcofio caw-'klau the Lernslaturp. and in th rrnrw iif Villi nubile a-" - is has not failed to assail the Whij party, to deo"0" men, misrepresent its doctrines, and asau - r tion- Ohio Slate Journal, (Jth. NEW STORE. We would call attention to tie tisement of Mr. E. Myers, of his N Store just opened. It is ilndoobtedlj QZi of tbe neatest establishments in.To this section of the State and theS005 ' mrm A . mrL. - are said to be good and cheap. j ry oneias an opportunity to jugcw1 tbes UI w m m m m m .-w M f UIIU call and stock. examine MrAlW beBtli- Cotton Mnrhrt Since our last tie PC' ces remain firm, no change having " place at any of the market towns or c n: r..nr .:ti 1NvT J0 liiu VUUce aim Atnrtn hi nrwl collinrr nt OL nrA 1ft ntS. W. n And 12, Sugars not much in aaw is t 2 v of and prices as formerly. Mr. Hod res, of the American, yef r-j ."rjsr Mr. Clav. announcing the am1 T , A. . m i I m ITV" letter from cone back of his own notion, without Pn-f,f aJi I . j .V,.t he is XtZa anv nturlr. nndr a mnrirtion that be s Z j -i . . v iaa ' taking care of himself, and assured ot ..m ana a comionaue suppin ior inc- t r ef enticed him away from an indulrni " rT'yack" ruce iowan" . urtf the conjecture of tbe Mder-Bufals v Of a thei Jtcd ttae Wa, too. cfth eiaerf war. 4. lJe mm. AX w i bop. ' Re JasCy AaQ'4 1 f I l f ! t Es- ' iB. I