North Carolina Newspapers

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KDITQI- AND PROPRlETOn.. j J 7J i Mocf will U iWontiiwcd, ccrpt at t.3.o i. r I ir unlit !1 rrcrae arc I ; !. , , ' Vf ofHce i 5 a vance, or 3 03 if rJ Iiu ri tu tle CJ.tor r.iu cmio free of poUj; CJ.tar r.iusl, c f UJ!tl POEIUY.1 . ,1'orRivc and rorjjct j.r .f Rf i ... - v - IH lVtwii stream of n ikinJnesii, bitter gill,, Ujt.Mc up frosn til.' Ii.' irt ); jio lonTu ' 'And Mctk.M liwrilliin in lornteiit rJ U t. Dy tlifl lian:! of Jitim.Ij Tk runj;, , tliJ lw t'f iuju-tic.-, Oilw j?t nuj unfair, V!i!c ao;ttib w fi!cri.i2 y-Jj . ; . j 7ioic, but n -'S' I f Ci doclaro i; how Mi f iriijc aiidyrji-i' i', jft'ic Im 1 ? ni ii C i f-.Ju . I I.im an: in imtiiUmicb itccu'd. Willi tfr: wr.i ',' I t'i.vrtU rill dcjurt. J'triUv b.:it -oiti;:iii4atiiti i puii for yll ill, Whiui ill-: "a wit'i ci itrititi.i it Kct1" A id eriTV uuo f.JtU it w pjib!o ti!l( .( Al onoe to Ur 'ivc j-i J torvU j , ., m,4: l.-i'.:-!7':;!d... . 1 Ti fr;jt? It i !ur I fur ji in puit!r mind. I T b!"l oul M'I djiit'r b.hind . j Vr.il hit fir lh- iV-iir to livt-i E ' I I J Ttu n Ifnv hli.iSI it b?. f.H-uPryoryrara ;il co!!tf!tiii:i t!io up nt will ff TjoujIi vv-1 strive Ij f'jrji .J hii I fjrt. O'ljion-kn! :ny toi;jf n'iill ;!t!iit ridJio uasvnl. And ni' nil li ill b;; pi'tucr mtiUi bourt. i ill i - 1 ! M it - y r h 'AVIiile iJii-n to tliy.n-If 1 bl J cticii:iicS revca', A'l-I h'io.v tit. o how evil lliq art ; j J JI in iii'vr lliy f l!ttx, tliy KiniJauJ tby criui- II ivv vit i that infii to d ti; ' . ,. ! j V t .Mercy b;it'i,vcti by iwvi-oty tjiii" f I. on nwift li f ivc uj l fiitri-t! j Jli.li ! ri it n i:Hti!!s ir ifljriJ o'.Ji j i lhr l! ni art vij iri.iiu kt ,-- , i tii;mt not ih-.-if Mil n tilt l!u t-ut il iIJ, l'.tr lliouurt naliiuj mi. I u.itju ; ! An I ifull tbj li'ariiH ar i f ii2tte:i, forjivenj j N iv mercy wiUi jn-itioe i- uVtv j M 1) i. wli w.iuld not Utllv lakti les.-on , of hcuvJn, i. fT " . r ' : 1 " 1 - .' ' :' . I.I i ill 1 ! .It.; tj'iick t rvcvivc Iniii a trtvixl; I l'.r t un ii i li'M ii 1 1 I t;t ki:ii 1 !i : licipj II ii ru 1 1.4 Tu r.-li C! ifiil Mtit ji A.i'l lii'irLi t!i it. (irc.L'.iriHU.i i ii irj vcarh j As a nurc on lit r in.io(i. iit tc t, , I. : 4)vt !iji t.i.it, innv. l;ttY, tu penitence turn,1 j And w!n;i'T biriw u'l 1 K ift-t. . . I MISUELLASOUS. ; The Lund PiraUs . i A Storv of the UkvMi.r;TJ)M.! I) iii(iiI t!u; v;irof th U. v.i.u.ion t!r lls- I 1 1 ii-1 f 'oin,r I .ing. l-M'twrrn tin; .V-m'-rio liin s (.ii tin; i i.Min, niiilj tUt-- !! ih out J'-'f'ii nil ivt- N. w V k , rail i ; f uiiiii.ir'y tlio j i i tiitl "rniind.'wiis iuiVtiU-ti hv a set of wreti' " I . i i , i Ii i ii .,! Mi unknown us row lys,Kkinnrr.,, tnndj Jarlu . jiir ill', vh pn tl :il W l. ot tin WlilgH orrty Mli. ui l.U2 carried mUlii-M" m'ii uiu'hci-ki-d iir clo.su v t-itiy . t.l't!Vr!l Ji Inn s; u, K-.idi r i . rrJ.mU!..i'. Hir i'f 1 hrl uit-hi eu ;i eiilm.il rl !'i:ne m-itt. hiving vyi ni toM-d it u 'riot.im lilig Ud Vi -ii to h s pn setit irregular lilts on lite bre ing out uf iroubh-s. ! 1 V ' i , t Areounu.of hid at f.M-iii-i had long bct 1 fvund their wv lo fai"'Ai"rickit'ioK; t i anu the. evil. b. came nt h-rigtli so grrm that il Wa dv trrm n' l at any eimt iS xiirpite U rpm p)ev. n tl'n wm f iim i u iier t.iahnstun -th su t. ncl.ieve.' K, i i.U.r eh(Mnlis 'st'cn'l h:iun8, or moving with uiiouishing i celerity, across the c-i jjutry i; wnvirip ssiMe to disci, ver r ovtNt iki- U trdingj for such r is tno D'nn:- Hie mjscreatijii li: fLCf:' 1 h i '7lK ;"; .j 17 ' ffj A young ofii :er at, ih n tli vi!untecrttr M , " iiikiit i 7V i'--''i:-i ! V7 i'r iianiiiig s company is n spy, m wlj.tj, . obuia such information as wookljeac to liis Iwing vtitianiied. ! Lieut. Vaughan knew ihu liiK life1 hung on a tlfrcad, tn sinjh n e iu- u!t mi-tititt; (or; discovery, would bo instant -d.ath; IxmJc he hd : la personal inteVs! in dcstructi.jn oihe , u"d pirates. Uis 'heart . feiJ b.-cii ia possession if Iimily IleadU t ; the .,fnly daughter uf:i wealthy farmer who. thi Kitheno a neutral, wis suspected id leaning towards the Aincrh-trivcause. and the anxious heart of the love begnn to Tear that Hanling, attracted by the wealth1 of the father oi the bx auty of the daughter might, sooner or later, make lcad!t-v s farme scene of ; hisl.w-. ,!:'!:.! ' , ' i J li; . ., j - r' jf :,,,. ,f I :j. .' j It's atrocities. 7,.:;i: 7 V;"-V i.:n.. !. .' ! 'l was dark and stormy night on wliich Vaughan, disguised as a -deserter,' found his way to a' low tavern near the Hudson where 4heland pirates were known sometimes to h truer. ,Wnh grcaudiOiculty, and not Wit! -out- exciting somo suspicion, hq wasenhdit'd . as nnc of their number: but Ids ktunr was' 'so wtiv concocted that all doubt tfter-a rhlle was rcmured. One morning cornratla ap- Vhl number "of in-crtio dinl mu-l bd marked :3 Ln-Srbii ch.rnd .ecordi-slj.' Carl Of. rfcru wfll N chafed dotow. wrumMj. - r ; i pronehed him, ' f i Hii. -, ltt-iiyhtr lie.' "The Cap tt:.n h.is reso!vtJ tiUacW o!J Hendry , whtijoii may liivc ' -iljUvri air.un bill, and w su. - . rlc!v'aan English ItmL They'sny V, that liejhat a pnjrlt? dnushtcr. but of thai ji know not?nt though if he has, I'll vu ture; to say jlho OJptnin wilt not furgel iier r ' VaughanjcouM hitrdlr conceal hU aghation tJuiiiig tbesa word j .The blow which he had long ft-art-Hjwas tbout to fall; and he neither had the iuj lo warn his friend nur ihe jow. tr tu avert fh raiatrophc. AVhatcpuld ! hi , liit fij-st tltiitmhl wasto desert and hns. icul tu lltudli v farm, tut he kne ho- was a:cliedi closely i i i i 4 . i ar.cl that this f could not be rfl-cu,d f !i a ewr ni nut et however, Vaughan man-ngi-d to strql nway from his cornmdt, and ciU4ierid into tltc inn, fur ihey ere then at auollierjlww tav tu fcimi'ar to the unn where hcjlnd jfirKi joined t ho free-bKittr. Tin h r m utj wa; thfirnjalnne; tlio wordi in which h1h) ffrtk:e surprised hiirr.' i : "And s-i Citnlain Ilirding is g'ing to .nt. lu r k iklJ Mf .iltbdjey's liouse to .night," hc aid jN-ftihlV, ' n 2 j.4. r Mr. kii! 'n iiniiTi; lltef.thi-r iri I can tell him il will comcj tu f leiidlt-y hii done him or jhu bull it tin? d-iujfiter nnd hot on i- after. S!; refused him net, vr hen (he iv ;4 a geh'lemnn, nnd he's do. lertniiurd tuliave ht r on hitiown. terms, ,jtho I villdn. ' At tiii ronfirinniion of his worst fija r u iihh ild u muttered euila. v aimiij i n 1 liin c i i .". tiu kiot Thrill. ke. bri lit smw that liis itiiig n utn Ind jr.iyied him and his eye q'f;ul. cnri-liiriggl.ineejBut he 'was kt ful lowed. i "., ' rvlit vi-tJ hv yailTnn' sniJ the girl, head. ' -"liCU'cii; not in v.'r . tu! whisperiHg in his ear, 'f.you but hi vc not hi to fear. I was near yourfaihers mid siw you ;br..'j! ' i i It up ncujy (I It J V ; nvv parent. fanned i he litile place Htlht fool f tj'ln- hill. Do you know inc now? 1 lTI K tlt y. ition was mulinl. But tlu' ple.fu e iii tivcit from 11 wt.s olfytd to ' he now heard ol IJardingV il st-emn, had lijlent d, pre- Viiliji intcti in In- w,h i t-lidi.Jg to V id. rf'had ! ' fillowV'rs. hii iislt'cp in tho bar whilethe divulged to two tif corifiiiTiti;d the eveniiig lx;fire, his purpose in lokiin' the iletulle farm, and il n;)arud that li had li'iajrded up his old rejection, i i t and hd nw rra.ilvd to- avenge himself ht C.TrrviU'JI oaf he u.iuhter of the old riian by tore III .I'nduf Vaughan run cold: at tllU II irrati ini Fortunately Ki'.ty was d is- "to aUi pONCl, t liSin. Ir h-.T woin injj.. uatuie rloi si fafr Ui-hiscd hut .-what. he cou'J "(' I f.jir; thij p.jri! jof Miis' (Iendh-y. ! "Ij I CiKilJ obtain a tuisty nu-ssengr pgrr ant a fa hor w(j might send word lo the outJ p -st Jll- to lie farm and intercept our band " it wothld i h tuinosbihlo to send . off n 1 mcssrn!;! n w i;li 11 ndii'g is here," saiuiv't h-ivi. iKibiiiv lo IrusJ: bd t si ! We il vy win! can- b d i ne. There is t'tat an: in in t(ie itabli'tAnd 1 am a o riilon: I w II wail till you have s t out, vihen '. . ! , -lit ' f I t iv i .oi o gaiiioput I may reach the out pes trrd vo timely i warning; lhat is ifii prti ut di jigohrjs lt:ipieiis to 'be there and will spar neitlier, iiliipj nor spur.V , "fjriierd was h detachment nt tho out vM hi i 1 left, said Vaughan. 'lray heave the1) may be there yet, for your schemu is the ImU if asible nne.l1 Th;ir fortiicr cimvcrji'itioii w'as intcrruplq Uv Haraiieo of ll trdiug himself, who eyed Vmfe;han suspiciously nnd ordered him gruilly to lejivel the room Our hero cwlJ tmt,.,! . lie, trernbletl lot1 the niieiitv l Ue! treVnblvd fof ' the fidelity ...... v- htit tircorn plioe, however, a he went cut and siJ Kit begin l.. - ' i J i . ' n oanierm couirersii.gii with the freebooter. .7 li s coin riades were already busy in p parliig fojr their ride,,nnd Vuughan immedi n'rlvoccjipibd hims( If in saddling hshoric. flJhad sca'ri-Sv finished his tsk. when H nr. diiis came lut.- 7 ''. 7 .l seo vou are ready ,sail he, eyeing him kecniy, randjh-ve made up, for idling! ba.roorri. I Vfu will attend close on . . in i ne me lo- daV; now recruits are apt to be suspected. nnd it behooves them to bet specially arCent. fid acc-winnivJ these words with a ligmfi 1 - .J ' I - l i.r. tr u' i...ir - t catit smtlJ wnica icu. .ue-mu iiuu ceilhaljii h-d been betrayed. It was not long before the party vrerei in the saddle i ni! thejuick pace at uhtch they advr.'r.ci'J, I increased the fears of our hero that Ksiiy sdiemo would be a failure, si ice r'verf if 4m proved true, and succeeded in renchind t c American outposis, succor would cluirti too late.. flmatrine kho feeling of Vauglnn during that Hdel The agony , of being broken on the. jw heel was nothing tu it! He was wel; i .'i L l:.:.;KU isorncksi of flardmrr. aware oi tne iuui;aiui-i - - ,oi d knewthat 'neitherrcsonisupplicHli.ms jnor r.L r .rtVrJ retribulian would tUt hi.n aside from' hrs.l fell purpos. Nor cou! ' vao-h hkna.li sncwJ isinglo bandd,w a attemptWarert the doom rf.hu- betrothed. , At limcsj from .he peculr.Wk iih wh.chl HaHi- rgaVdedjnrn,.Vauihart n lMo thi- . u."t. tho refugee venetnttnl Jusdes.- f. ar hod I ouhttm niongio. ..mT t . f the ruiu4 tfl ba,"WorKni: j . - i t. '.,1 B'c rkp from r-HSYIIiBB, .:N;.a, -FRIDAY, A PI?4l;i7, 184R nu'ural usph-in) of a lie v." recruit. Dt du!! Ktj'iy )ve U-eri fJsV? No her tn:K V!1 unmistakabfo, or Vaughan knew r.oihiug; of pliyshgnomy But uhat if. there were . no dragoons nt the place when he arrived! Tliese thoughts agitated Vaughan conticuat. tf 71 :7-7:7 !' will dluta save her, and if needs br, Ui iuw aidly swore, Vl wit! preserve her frot.i profanation bjr sacriHcipg her wilh my own With these bitter reflections, Vaughin fol-' lowed LU commander, his heart tormented naw by despair, and new, pacified by hoje.4 At length lleadley farmhrokc on their sightj our hero looked eagerly in the direction where the dragoons, if coming would appear J but none were in sight.. . It was just as cvoi r.J: . - - i tt i ' i imi" ticu, uu'f an aiuuuu mure a calm unu .., '(... : !' 4 J .... i I ; r . ..' . ' . . ! - pjeticcfullook. lie turned bick at heart, to gaze in the old homestead: and w hen .Vaughan t H thought I of the. desolation soon to .fall on mat now hatpy household, his c?cited feell ings coid scarr !y be 'controlled. But he fi ll U;c necessity of dissimulation, il he would iven nttcn pi Iol sive Emily. : "Forward--trot,"" aid iho vice of liar in" nt this moment, hating returned from a econnoisunce of the bnildings, which he und 'as he expected, wholly unprotected; then as they" reached-the lawn before the ji-iose, he khuuted iu"a yoico luch first told he household of his approach; hall!" . Instantly the . men' i drew in! their reins, w hile the hasty purring of doors was heard from the house, vlt was the work of a 'mi. ment, however, for the assail tnts to d smount nu. before long 'the hall door had given way before uhaxc which one of the party carried, nhough not till a thoi had been fired from on upper story window, i i ' I MOur motto is beauty and booty, 'houied llardins as the door fell io. Soare none and' revenge your fallen comrade." With these word he rushed towards Lthe staircase leading to the apartment uhHi Vatighan knew to he occupied by Emily.1 J , The ctiiits for which he had breathless' v waited eversinccjhe attack begun had now eome; and teganllcss ofthu peril, ' Vauglian sprang after hia leader, determined to sell his life or frustrate Harding's designs. Almost . . j . ... " -i. . . - -i.-:0 ...... .. j, I t.g thcr tliey ascended the stair case, j The moment, was one of terrible interest. :' The hand of the ruilian was on the lock of : idni ly's door the door which hd been Kacr d -hitherto even from i Vaughan's approach when our hero arrested il by; a blow! with his sabre, which would have scvered Jlar dtng lnnd hid he not caught the flash of steel and sprang back. w' j "II! a traiior, ho saiJ, compreliending every thing Jut a glance, yet halt astonished at the discovery, then take that," and' he levelled a pistol at our hero, who saved! his life only by knocking up the weapon with his hfado. In an instant the two excited men h id crossed svyords; Harding furious at! ihe discovery that hc h id h ubored a spy, jaud Voiighan hirsting:for his blood as the only chance 1o s' Vt: En'.l'y. ' '! Lly this time the refugees were pouring up thesuircu.se, and for a moment they paused in astonishment ot the spectacle of thisi un expected combat. Recovered from:' their surprise, they threw themselves on Vaughan who ihey disarmed and bound after receiving many wounds. He . expected nolhing but immediate death, nor did he wish to now live. Since ho jcould not save Emily, he desired to die. g lie would have blessed anyj one w ho would have put an end to his existence. 'Oh iv by did my good blada fail me? he'suid. i14 Whv could I not finish the mis. creant?1?. "iTo add to his distress, one of the servants' who had been dragged into tho hall hid recognized him and revealed his. name , iyoU are a lover, then, of this fair, bird within, I as wtll as a traitor I and .spy ,T said Harding, hoarse with passion; and mad with pain of the wounds ho had received! from Vaughan's sword, ihen you shall witness how she shall bo my leman ere you die?." Vaughan wriihed in mental agonvJ Al ready hb seemed to behold bis .belhhjthed struggling iu the foul arms of the rufnan 'ForTds sake," ho implored; "torture me da whit you will with me but spare Miss lleadley." J i The villain answered by laying hold of ihe doorknob, but as he did this, aT bullet.. whis tled in the air and he fell dead, pierced by a pistol ball from an unseen hand. As he fell a huzzi arose from the staircase' which was now seen full of men in the attire of Ameri can drt2on. , Huzzi wc have them row in a- trap, shouted a stentorian voice, which Vaughan recognized as that of his commanding officer 'no quarters my lads-wcut them down." The fight was soon over tho result coulJ not be doubled,. The refugees jyere cooped up an no escape,- while their, enemies out numbered them five to one. Harding fell in the beginning of the frav. The assault, the melee aJ iho defeat passed, almost with the rapidity" of thought, t We.are just in time' siid Vaughan s comrac: when the scuf3jwas terminated and every- refugee either slain or pnneJ yoor messcngef found us fortunately at rThc ten ifjed Kinily now caatoj from the chamber 'where she had 'fled with her faiher; and by j her fair hands w ere jVaughmV wounds bound up, fter the war, , and our hero were happily married; and Kitty, a a recompense for her services was taken into their household. 7 Old meja still live in the quiet valleys. f ihe Hudson; who have -licard fidm partici pants in lhat night" fight, thestoty .of llse i rate's death. j JohtiU. AVariuj The Kentucky Gazette gives the following account of tho last momenta of John U. Waring, w ho was shot down in the middle of the day (s ha was passing along) the 'street, by some! person concealed in an upper story of a, hotel in Versailles, Ky. Wuring was a man of violence and bUxd, and was probably murdered by some individual whom he had wronged, but who has not yet been discover. . The Gazette sys: . MThe ball entered Just-nbjvo his left eye, liieh w'as forced from its socket and rested on his chcik; it .passed throughj the roo. ot his tongue, down Ids throat, and -perforated his; lungs. Immediately after recovering from few momente of insensibility, he made signs for writing materials; finding he was misun- erstood, with ni! the forco he cjould muster. he feeblv ariiculuted the word Wji.t;1 Sup. posingi he wished his will written, a hwyer was culled iu for that purpose. Waring efused his assistance, drew ihu materials to. wards him, i and wrote a number of notes, questing the attendance of his son-in-law, oper from the clerk's office and his' own residence, &c, &c. Having procured whal he required, alihotigh bleeding freely in- rnally, with ' the blood gushing rapidly at short intervals from his nostrils and mouth, without displaying the slightest pain, he;i; proceeded calmly symptoms of and sternly engaged with his final task, at which he was until late at night.11 Ho completed some un- finished contracts. cn:ered inld a new one. iwc receipts, settled nccounts, brought a sun, drewijjup his will, an I arranged ull his worldly affairs as fur as it was bos si hie. Die scene, whilst thus eni;; ged j has been escribed .Ito us us the most melancholy and ppalling pne which was prob ibly .ever wit- uessed. The interuali he'morrnage!' cotnpcll d him tui remain in a sil'ing posture from tho lime he was wounded unllil ho died. His gruv! Iinirs dabbled with liis own blood, w an whieli Ins dress and tiers In weru almost ntirely covered, his spectacle pressed firmly w hic h ; rested his 'cheek, he own ujAj'n his protruded eye, in ghastly prominence upon iiedjus pen wkii relentless aMerrnir.ation. Life's list sauds were ehhin ? had bccorjie to himthings of the list impor ce. ! i eij precious as me tieetiiig moments were, his labors 'werAg really lengthened by the occasional rapid ejection of gore from liis nwtuth, bespatieriuv and vbliteraiing what hi had written. P i r uiuur tne oioou slamcu sneets aside, hi.-i task was again resumed with un. . hhken i firmness. In this seo'iiib" conflict between IdcMiny and himselfA Warinir tri- :-i I ' umphed.,' Hu lived twelve hours longer than iho plniicians deemed possibleV and hid I. I ' ' "" '. , I ' t still lime to have paid some lattentnm io his eternal welfure. Our information! leads. us to believe, that this was entirely disregarded, and that j.edicd as unforgivirlgly as he lived. It is said that one of his family j beggedon bended knees, that he (Waring) would forgive his enemies he shook 1iis head and stamneu his fool Sn stern deuial. .. r ii : !, ' , , , .,. :. I . ""' :..:. So passed from this cartlij after a life of an d bloodshed. turmoil, ji strife, bitterness John U.! Waring. May his spirit find more peacu inp.lbe next, than w?s vouchsafed to him in this world,1 . . rv . - ;7;; ( f- , - Tlio KiFcr and Harbor Hill, Winch has passed the House of ftpresen'a. lives, land is not yet acted on by the Senate, contains the - following appropriations: Breakwater at Burlington, Vt. I . 815,000 Breakwater at Phttsburg; N. VI 15,000 Sieajn Diedgton L ike Cnarnpluin, 9,000 Harbor at Port Ontario, Harbt'ir al Oswego, 10,000 30,000 Improvement of Big Sdus B.y 5,000 Improvement of Little S.dus B ty, 5,000 Harbor nt the mouth of Genesee irivcr, 20,000 Oak- O. chard Ha i bor. 7,000 Dn dge Boai for Lake Ontario, 20,000 Ha I bor St BuiFtlo, 50,000 15,000 Harbor at Dunkirk, on Lake Erie, Harbor nt Lrie, . 40,000 G r?i nd Iti ver ha rbor , 10,000 10,1)00 20,000 ' 5,000 1 1 ,000 13,000 20.000 Ashtabula harbor, Harbor at Cleaveland Har llai bor at Huron, HaVbor'at Smdusky city, River Rasin harbor, r Drtdgc boat on Lake Eriej, Su.Cl.iir flats, . ' 40,000 Grand River harboron.Like Michigan 10,000 Harbor atthc mouth of Kalamaio river 10,000 HarboMit gt. Joseph, V ! 10,0Q0 Harhoirat Michigan ci'.V, j 40,000 Little Fori Harbor, I ' t 12.0W) llnboral Rtcinc, 15,000 Harbor at Southrwri, " - 10,000 Haruorat Milwnukie, L - 0,000 Harbor at Chicago, -7 . 12,000 A Dredge U.at on Lake Michigan, '15,000 Harbor at Si. Louis:. '75,000 Breakwater at Stamford iiedge, Me., ?0,000 Harbor at Bosum, ; Works at Bridgeport, " 40,000 15,000 15;tr00 5,000 75,000 Haibor at.Newcastle, Del Harbor at Port tfenn,- ; Pplawrc Dreakwaler, Harbor al Providence,. U: 17 ! Harbor at B iltiriKiru city, ' 1 ewark By, N. J. Htibor at liavre.de-Grace Mary 7 Savannah harbor an t naval anchor near Fort Pulaski, l. !-.-Greal yood fjole Iarbor, llass. Navigation of the Hudson, ' . Ohio river above Louisvi'Je, ,- 2:,Ma 1 5,0 00 J,2'JXJ0O . 50,000 4 .n Ohio river below Louisville i ndof tho . i Misstsippi Missouri and Arkansas . . ..' 'uvcrst,. . ;: : 240,000 Removing of raft of Red Rivcr' - bQ,U0U For harbor works hcreto'ore construe of -cn the Atlantic coast,. - j 7 . 20,000 From the National Intelligencer. '' Tim "NORPRRITION We give to-day the President Mtessagco the Senate on 1 ucsdav. as we nna n pun.ii ed in the government pper, and which, from thconforcvmeut of sim veW now l rule ot the Senate, we were deprived i of the oppor tunityof lay ing hfore our readers in yeslef. day V Intelligencer. A deliberate perusal of this docum-nt, iri'.its official form,' fully sus tuinSj in our jtidgmi nt, the few remarks'with which we accotiipanicd ihu publication f a summary of il ill yesterday's paper. We arc not only confirmed in al h kwv. said oi it, but we h el called upon to . fettim h the subject for tlsu purpose of enfe'icing the views winch we ilu n brii fly arid hastily submitted. This duty, however, w rnustjforeg-j for the present, that we may bestow aj passing notice on toe semi-official commentary which nc companies the Message on ihe government pipr. - I j 7 Taking its cue from the Message, the trl. iior of the government pper argues, with all ihe force and rhetoric (on whjch it so habitu ally relies) of capital lktters, and italicised lines, that something more Is necessary lo carry us peaceably and happttyj through the present crisis in our foreign relations th in mere military and nnval preparations. Thia he calls moral prqparalion ; nnd it may be aummed up, ho avers, in one word,-UNA NIMITY." Unanimity, indeed 1 Unanirn ity of whom ? Uuanimity iof what 1 . We are quite sure there i perfect Unanimity n. nrng nil" the citizens of the (Joited S-.ates in regard to jhis greul puirjl, to 1 wit : that all just rights of ihe country, and tho unblemish ed honor of the country, ought- to be main, tdncd und defended ; and, among all di.sCiC ), i telligent, and puiiotic m.r.1, 'h'. e isulsan ei.tirc unanimity, as we believe, tint ih c un ry ought not to be invo'vedin war un-' necessarily, or in de-fence of urry doub ful riglil or claim.; In these great ;vk-ments ol political opimon we think there is a perfect Unanimity. But this is not ihit s iri-of Una. uimiiy which the editor ot the Union so vein , mently espouses. AflT dwelling upon the foresight or' ihe President and the wisdom o't llie Piesideut topics never off his tongue hts fills upon what bo cal's hisl4 moral jjrep aralion " Unanimity-. Now, this means no morn, nnd no less, than that i Congress . and th Ptroplo should follow the bick ot the Pres. hk nt ; adopt such measures as he suggests ; lay taxes: raise armies, and rq tip iiivics; while he . keeps to himsehj shut up in hi on breas', nnd rouceded even from all his fiicnd.i, uy what purpose alt these are to he applied. The plain argumeutjof the Admin isiratioii is this: " Give to; the. President all tt c power, 'Use new troops, build hew ships, fill the Treasury, and put it at his control; and, having done this, ihc'h k-l Congress and the People come lo a unanimous resolution to let him do with all these means ol power j isl what lie pleases." Now, we venture to siy that this is a sort of unanimity jwhich will nev. cr. be reached, either in Congress or the country. : Congress must see that there fs a nec.essity for taxes, and airri ei, and navies, beloro il will volulherrK And if it wero pos sible that Congress' should he negligent of its duty in this respect, and adopt blindly every bxeculive recommendation, as we think it is not, there would be, there must be, irstrong feelini exejjed J in the Country against ' sue! rash und. reckless trusting of .unlimited pow er to the'Execu'iveurm, before tlio necessity was madty apparent. A Unanimity in gratu. ilous and uucoustiutional confidence; a Una ti'mity in giving extraordinary powers to the II " l . " I" ' -t.l. -V .. rxestueni, wnnout seeing uie occasion or l. ............ 1 .i. . .. , I tt :- knowing the purpose ; n-l Unanimi'.v in thoughtless and headlong rush into national controversies and national war. is a sort of Unanimity which the conductors of the Ad. ministry lion press will look for in vnin. lioosyn president wisni ine unanimous support of Congress and the, People in his policy f Then, plainly, his first duy is lo let us knewvwhrtt that policy is. ' H is -he em's and purposes in regard to which '.ftp would call oiV the country 10 support hinf? Then let him tel us" what those ends and pur noses are. How would our Government d.f sr fr-m a desp nism, if unliipiV! Uiam: aro to be put into the Kinds of ihu Execu'ive, tf h used in his solo discretion, and in thepros. , cution of views and purposes which he d.K.sJ notslHto? Let 'tnosiV 4.biects be fatrlv and sV 4 ibj frankly stated ; let him deal tinreserveofy with Cvingress, and thenv.it m .be foe Con gress to say whether thevwill plape rtcipro cul confidence in him. I . We should think that ihe President must havo seen" quite' enough to convinced him that no degree of Unanimity, either in the pubtici councils or the nublic iutlirment, unless in deed it be a Unanimitv lag tinst the propriety of his present position, can ,e.yer be reached while he remain in thai position. ,Tbcre.i no Unanimity, but infinite diversty,ven aj mong his awn friends, even upon the fiM nnJ clementarv question. What does ihd President mean? And if there is no rigree mentnnthis, how cair.llwre be agreciuen on any tlurig? V J7" ''' .. j P.ui now we have somei! "ng.to say on th sublet of Unantmily whirls we trust, will J " .... - 'I".:" ."...'-'-. . Jr. . r .el bo more sal lsJactorv to ine eoiior u inc Union, as we are sure it will gife great sau isfaction to the country, h Qo one point; If there ho not at the present moment entire Unaaindtv, there is at least a rrjiwt gratifying -approach to it;, nnd that in, that !he.Qregin dispute ought o be compromixed anT setlleit and that immcdmti ly ; nnd ih-t it ought to 1m compromised substantially on the offer made hv the fJovernineu -of the, United Slates jo DOjpjni m o. 411 Kpow jriat r.iw com propij can bj had if tho Prcsisul j & es; aiid nil, or neaily all, think M ou-hl tu Lji" tken Mr. Cihrs, t.f Mis::-:!-', in de. bar jf) ilje donate on luesday, uvurr- t..3 tlm'fi-fovrihs of the Piesideul s ow a .".-L-cdj in ihej S nale Vore tu lavor of ,l!.u e. .. pro, ini-ie.! He is himself a friend j f tV.v Presi. dent, do doubt kpoxyin;; 1m n'ir.--' o! pt otheri, and hisstatcms.ot r;,J" tlJreforo e relied on. t lh sta!e3 also what. inJeed U true, jand more than true, if his fifsl statement waa.turrvct ilnl - four. fifths of lhe:whoItj" Uidy iof the Seuate were-in fvor ft:ompriH mtse.l; Thts;?i trtily .n.grrpt. apprnpch t-v Uniwhimy. Lt-itlit Ado'tiuist ration and it Hrgan mako this Unanimity. ieittm!eto.t If .e L"i it' . . i . . .. . - r. i. . - uM-y wish ejivuvmny, iriim vnrjym concur with llje four fiflkis nd then ihr patri'oti wish of the "edrtor "f thcA J nior w U ba' full 1 aL-complisM, . . J ' . - .1 ' f .4-j Ffm tie KaoirilU Jlegitltr., f .vi'" Curo' for tho noli.;-:i-.y ; ' Cmsideiing it io be tl duty of tvery q dividual to cunlributn all he can to' tpWeasq tho fund - of useful information among iho farming CMiimunity I give below a sureand infallible-cure for the Bo's in Horses. ' - "This disorder prove jataj tu fporp horses than any other to which lhat' noble iv fu voriio animal is'su'-j'Ct. "Its symptom? nrw s an'iping With the tiind feeK:Koking rounr to thesiile, lying down, wal'owing, dec; and on h inside of -the upper lipare smalj white lump which grow- rnore prominent as th pot ptDgn.ssts in cuuipg thenaw.' To curo this disease , take oae spoonful pF common salt,- one spoonful of gunpowder andjtwo Kpoousfu of fliur-thep c rape tho horse's upper lip on the jnsjde; until it is raw, andj beginning ta bleed; uivl thjen rub af much of the aiorcsaid. mixture pn iibs will stick o i!; afier which keep the fjorse fi mt tionj for some-tirne.'" - " 7 -'- The nbovo receipt is to bo funnd irj' thq Virginia and Maryland Farrier. Tho wri. u r sl ites'that ho has Ljee-n iu the habit qf making irse of4ho ri-'invdy fur a great num berjof Jrorses for urre thin fiiieen years, andj never kucv it tofail; snd he says he is so well 'ujsured of lts"iflicacy, lhat he has no doubt of fts always curing, wherothe maw is notjquitecot through. . in j self rf.e',l oi) sx veral occasions; with the niost" complete sueceas, and eon sulely recommend it as una ol ihe b st rvmr.dtes iitiortU. 1 1 ! 11. ' Frcvi Vie Southern Cultivator. . Measures Mill r I Jacat Aud Corsi . (Mr. Jj,Di7i?T&.r f see in your las'. uumOcr f the Cultivator recommendations i:ow to make measures, also, how to' ineasure a tioro crib. - iNow, I do "not say- thut these are iucoirect, in the least, but permit mo to give you my rule,; and then persons mKUSUfr jug can work by either. :, - 7 - jiu the first place, almost every farmer has use lor ' a half or - bushel measure, and for want ol knowing iho proper size to makQ thl in, he' goes to town, buys a Yankee mauV one, pays three limes as much for it as lint plunk and nails are worth that il takes to mlttkuonu. Any man who cup saw a plank a ild drive nails cin make one. The rule is this : A box 12 inches square and 15 inches dU p will hold one bu.slv l. - For n half bushel. 12 -inches square and 7 1- inches deep Tue calculations arc qt::do fur tho bushel 19 contain 2,160 inches. " !'i ''.-' ..." To me.tsuro n corn crib multiply lh hngth und breadth and multiply that product by lour. This will give cu the amount tlio crib would coot.-iii suppose ibccorn tobeona fiot deep.' Malitply this product by the hjeight'ofthe pih; cut ufTthe right hand figure: in s'-ort, mui iply tie length, breadth and dj. pt h logtther, nnd thai product by fqukand cut off the righi hand figure. Exaipj4,-r suppose a ( rib 10 x 15' h $ feci; these mgj, t iplicd make 1,200, and muliip iedby 4a:i,. C 'JO. . Doy-'O see, the crib will hold 4,800 I jshets; every fjot in height will 'hold. 60 tudicls.' , - ."V- r7 -v "'' Millet. J would rpcofiijrr)cnd every fafy mer wlto is needing fodder to. get -some millet 3- ca anu sow 11 on u nun jioi ;p rouuu rv 1 bhould be& s wn "boii tne time - corn is lanted, in drills three feel apat, plowed hk; jrn, ihe grass and Weeds picked out whilo young like rice, v When seeding,; cul and. feed: like oats or rye. II. is a good pre Iventive of b lts. It can be cut on low, moist l ind, every two or three, weeks from it; middle of June until September. A mtart wiJJ. 'sow an acre. - -.- i MsAT.-rThcrc are mM)y ways 0 preser. ing meal from the bugs. The following -is . my plan: The fast of Februtry ake dowi yoor meat, if w smoked; havea large poi of boilinjs waterj keep firo under it; djp fpii mrat in ij let: u stay q rn,nuio,D7 nf watch, to kill the eggs; n danger l hurting Jhe ineaij let it sfay in ihe, suir a - little while; bting hot it WiU son dry; men pacs 11 away in a boxciog-hnd wnii nuernnie layers n wlient or at elm ft; nod t will be good ami HwrcY as Jong as ii list; an I perfe'tfy freo Jh fi.fo . i- ,'". . - . ... . . 1 .:ii--J il tne eggs oro u kiucu 111 too first i!C4. Cquh LJy, how to m.-iKC your corn - hold out. , to ihe crib yotinell una get . it out, nr see it done, and don't depend ion a' servant. ' there is n)t ne in forty, out wnj gi re more than you direct if you do iutf SCO him.' - Your humble servant, . .Pedro. Slqle's Etidence.-A good. story U oJd of- Ge6rgWhi'c,a notorious thief, in VVorees. ter county, Massachiisits. Hh was onco nrnigned b0.rs; stealing, and was sup, josea 10 " no connecieo witn ,an ex'ensiya -gang which were laying cnntriiyt$ wis cntb , stables round . ntiout. M inv inducements were held out to White 'lr reveal- tho names ' of hi associates, but he mlintained a dogged silence. : An assurance from JJhe coyrt ,wi at l ist obtained, that he should be discharged Upon his revealing uhW oth all -ho knew of his aoeomplices. The" Jury were accord ingly sufpref" lo bring in a uverdict of not- guilt v,' when "he was eaiUMi upon lor inq promts! refflatinn9. ihillhe fahhful h' mv word'snid be;' 4 4 understand; then, ; the Hevir ia the ly aceompliee ever had; we h-ve bevna great while io pa rtnership: yot) have iicquUted mend ypu roay bang bjrs if JTJ cju eatcb biro? ' J -: ;' "CI tl - s: fr-o. 1 V s To'J are to aeom-v)v ui, Fr fhfl -.',; - 1 . ypr" ..-jV'vil'vV H t;rst f 1 -1 ft t