Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / June 21, 1845, edition 1 / Page 2
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- 4 an 5 t V J ( - f- is A 5- v.;- r l'lishineiit of.iho'a or Gobdyear's 'patent metallic 'sum-elastic-., manufactures, ou the rth-gi'de of Pennsylvania avenue, opposite W-..i.'Viiilet'j hotel, f up stuiis,) aud were not -more H "'?,. Vurpiised at the iugenuity exhibited hi the ap- fplicatiou or gurn caouTcnouc, or inuia iuuer, "0 veiy mauy useful purpose jo which it has never heretofore "been applied, than ;gi at fried " at the : success which has crowned the iudus- ' trial efforts i ot the , luveutor. He uc pro- duced India rubber goods possessing the use ful qualities of ihe'article they are intended to Supersede,' made of other material,; while they cbmbi no advantages s to the cosfdu " fiiUility, 4Mjd.Appltcatlou,-vhichr though sought - afiejr by rneti "wJ'acieuce aud practical experi ewcyfor years iii Europe, have remaiued un nttarucd'iJhtii Yankee higenuity and patiht - fjvet4atfori were brought to beat u them. (Hit readers will understand thai . Good) ear's Patent differs eKseutiaUy -from any other plan of pfepartol the gnn caoutrhore--;uhtch is patented in this country or in Europe. - ; U"e bavd auatisfied oursfclve, riot only from a careful inspection of specitnens experiment ed opiiu, but froxn the letter of distinguished cheinUta, that Mr Goodyear has succeeded in "ffepniing bis gunj caoutcboue cooifmsiti-m solfio cbeerhfm ouward in : bU i4 ight and honor- that no.- degree of heat uuoer. 2$U '. degrees! Fareuheit'wiH melt or injure it ; so that' it will remain-inflexible' in the coldest weather, even in contact w4d-ice-r o thai, ia durability, it '"-surjwisses leather,' "and is perfectly impervious ;.r .V water ; so that, iu. couibiuatioii with fabrics - . Vf cotton -or , other-matefial, " it. tan be made ' "of any . desired thickness aud t-trength, witfi V out elasticity ; SO that it rbjijits the action of . the . tnosl p'oweitul chemic-al agents, such nsj .afjuatorSj sulphuric -acid, r as well ,-4.as all es ; scutfal and cdrirmoii oilf, beiug merely a lit-' -tie charr-t d when subjected Jo long immersion '-'.-. in concentrated sulphuric acid ; so that it is - not liable to be injured by rat, moths, or other veimin ; so that it will take Japan var ;? , dish, and equals, i a beaut)', and perhaps excel- ' . in durability, patent leather, as it is not liablr to become hard and to crack : "and so that it is .more divested of all sulphurous, or any ther unpleasant, odor ; twhich, by-the-by, was heretofore a serious objection to Mr Good , year's patent. I'bis fabric is. well adapted to a groat va rmty or uses in the army, navy, post office, and other branches of governmental service ; especially for mail bag, tents, knapsac ks, haversacks, tarpaulings, belts, gun-cases, sail ors' shoes, bats, coats, enpe, powler-tauks. cartridges, powder-bags, water-bottles, sailors" clothes-bags, ship-bread bags, passing boxes, (lor -powder,) fire-bucket., &c. &c; spec! mens of which are exhibited by the attentive gentlemen attached to tho ageut y. Ve were tfhoivn, for i-istance, a mail bag uhi:h. had been d tagged behind au omnibus nver Penii .' sylvania avenue, on one of its sides, often euough - .o make tho distance passed ovei equal. to eight miles, and on the other cnaal 'o to foity miles.-.'-Strange' to'sny, the greutestj evidence ot wear and tear ..-it exhibits is in the destruction of the chain and staples, which tfre cut through, . while the India rubber bag ; iiHelFloev.s quite as fit for service a au ordi , . ttarjr . leamer man nag mat has been-six . months in use. . Amogn!b..p.vjrJsi-.rci i .... .... .1 j :.i!.fl - .(ustially made of copper) and powder bag,' which it is said will admit a ship' magazine to bo flooded with-jut injury to '.heir couteols. We examined powder that had been - under1 water -in one of. these bags for thitty-three - days," aud yet was as dry as when " tirt sub- merged. 1 he damp condition of powder I 'brought into port by our vessels of war at the : eud of a three years' cruise has always caused . mush trouble iu the service; and many fruit less attempts have heretofore been made to remedy it. These tanks and. bugs proulst - . toV answer the purpose., admirubly. Their - guu-covers, too, bid fair to save the overn- ment a -considerable sum ; for, between rust ' und conslaut ruiiing, rnany guns are destroy ed annually, which have never . bf eu twenty : - times discharged." Their composition shoes, designed for use - on'"' shipboards, are madefi with soles prepared so as to do aw;iy with the difficulty heretofore experienced from -shipping ou the wet decks. These have been high ' ly commeuded by all naval officers who have iuspecled them. Their various specimens of prepared cloh from the heavy oiled floor cloth to the highest aud most delicate silk fab ric, otb indeed wonderful, and suitable for ; most purposes to which linen, cotton, hemp, vw9oi,or MiU cloins have been heretofore p plied. Amoug these we noticed particularly ; a specimen intended to supersede the shipV tarpnuling in which navy clothing is usually packed, and which, though requiiiug frequent rpatntiug, generally lulls to preserve its con . : tent : fi om injury by dampness, mo:hs. &c. ,1 heir tent cloths, travelling trunks, portman ' tcaus, Stc , are also most admirable. Lynch Law in the Old North State Wo learn ; by rt respectable gentleman o Lawrencevill, ;Mrtnimery county that Judge Lync h "presided there a few night ngo in the case; :f n citizen of that village, who was suspected of having robbed the Store of air im. icuae, of some lour or hve hun dred dollars. The victim of this disgraceful violation ot btate Law and Ordct, is a. man by the name of George UiUiard. . Some weeks previ.lU, M r ftJcRae's Store was forcibly entered, nnd money to the above nmouut abstracted. All possible efforts were mad fo. dis'en Iver fho tliTcf, but without suffici ent siccess to bring an action. Imho mean time; hoviever, suspicion fell opon George ililliard ;' and the supiciori was Ftrengiheir. edbythe fact that Milliard had been stronHv suspected of having robbed the sarrie house same years 1efore. .Nevertiteless there was no indietmeut sued out ngaiusi birn, wo be- lieve, cither at that or any-oihcr time, f.r such an'oilencc. T't'' Z:-: V :' . Uhder these "ciiruurstanAcs three disguised! men,, entered , rlilliard's dwelling one. night about two .weeks" ago, a nd rising him, "drag ged him dfi into: the wood, about a jviaVter bf a mile, "where lhay bei him within an inch of his life, to extort from him a confession ouu-41 -possioii. 'crcorervroe lost .rnonev.lbfeslugs ot --ciah lite-Tbe-tsovertiaiet neiurr known. 1'h.v J-fr H illiard uoon tbo rroundtheui. and fled . He was afterwords picked "Pp h is ft ie uds, bl i n d, a nd almost 1 ,eS;.,r" has , rnado oath to two of the men W lUiam J r l. .. 1! McHar; the oxvner of the Store, and anotner man"nlsrr uarned McRae, uh is au oiccle to William. Mecklenhm g Jeffersoman. - . .. ' Pron the Raleigh Standard. MB. DOBBIN IN WAKE. James C Dobbiu, Esq , the democratic candidate for Coogress iu this District, visit- led our county during the past week, and ad- dressed the people at lialetgn and at Koleji- ville. He epoke at the latter place on Wed nesday last, and here on Friday."-' We learn hat the crowd at Rolesville was a larjre one, eveu-for that place, (when the busy seasons considered) and that Mr Dobbin's speech gave- perfect satisfaction to the deaiocrats, while u uumber ol the whigs expressed them selves woli pleased with bit-- talents and high toned liherality. . , ,: Mr Dvbbiu' spoke her for more than an hour to a imgo and most intelligent assem blage. We saw among his hearers many of the pillars of democracy in this county, who had come out to stand by their young cham pion ; and many wero the cordial shakes of the hand he received, as the after another carp forward to make his acquaintance, and able path. After announcing -himself as a candidate, he took up the tar i fT" quest iou, and handled Jt in a plain but most conviuclng nianue'r." He showed the injustice and gros ineqtriilities of the present tariff law its du ties, laid more for protection than for purposes of revenue it favors, not to the fanners, not to the Sooth, but to the manufaciurt.-rs, who bad received enough by wa y of bounties, audi who ought to be satuhed with their gains from 'he agiiculturai interests its oriemtion, against the very laws of nature, as well as of all good policy, by fetteriug the freedom of trade between the nations, by cutting off, in a measure, the facilities for exportation which would . necessar ily arise under a revenuu ta riff, and .by arraying agajust each ther the Noith and the Sotrth, at a lime heu they ought to be one in feeling, interest, aud senti ment. Ho was for a revenue tariff, aud would, if elected, vote for a modification of the present law. Still he was far, very far from being opposed to the manufacturing in terests. He only opposed the abuses of the tariff sstern, and the exacting spi-it of ihe manufacturers ; and be did this because they were in ihe wrong, because their policy was injurious to the south ; and indeed he con sidered that man ihe best liien J to manufac turers, who went, as he did, lor a permanent revenue laiirr. ue passed rapidly over-Ihe Distribution and Bank questions. Tho for mer he regaided as a puit and parcel of the protective iiolicy. Whatever monies were Jiken from the Treasury to be distributed to he States, would have to b returned to ihe j l t a tuith 1 n 11 t J I I ft I 'i Vti.- nrrff (o.'l.iak! it seemed to him, whatever might be the opin ions of the people iu regard to the meauing ot the deeds of cessiou, that they would be a well salaried to suffer their own funds to he retained and used by a common government ' ,U ..i.l l. ... .U I !. ...1.1 fi as luey i'iu ue n tuc iiiuiii out hand and pay them JjjIR1" with auuther. To Net ionaL.Qrili1ke expressed his uuqualified ifnd decided opposition, and howed iu a brief but conclusie argument, that such an iusti-j tution was not ouly dangerous, but uune.c's-j Isary either to the States or to the people. He next took op the Texas ami Oragou questious, and here he was peculiarly forcible and clear. He traced the history of Texas alluded to her connection with Mexico, under the Constitution of 1S24, and showed that when" Mexico had subveited that constitution and established a central despotism, Texas was no longer bound to the shadow of a Con i federation, but was justifiable iu resisting, as she did lesis-t, and iu throwing off u govern ment whtfh no voice in her councils had consented to establish. Texas was a free State. She desired to annex herself to the United Slates but this word annex was un fortunate in not pleasing tho English states men and editois he would say she wanted union with this couatiy, aud she had a r ight, as an' independent Staty, to her ovn choice and to the action of her own will. He want ed the union with Texas, but England seem ed to be opposed to it. She wanted Texas, rnd held out as a lure to her that he would mnlr A it-..-. . ' . n ! ti I . . 1 n 1 1 . I In r ..lit . . i . i ' would take her sujars aud cotten, and in re turn strpplj her with nrtii-les from her mauu lactures, uuu tluito with Mexico and 1'rauce in liuaranteeinji her independence. lie dwelt upon the evident desire id" England to obtain the asceudency over Texas, and calledf upon his Whig Irrend to remambcr tho word or mr vray in nrs uaicign Lietler. lloie iI what Mr Clny said : , "If any European na tion entertains any ambitious designs upon I exas, such as that of colomzmg her, or in any way subjugating her, I should regard it as the imperative dury of the United States to oppose 'to such desigus tho most firm and de termined resistance, to ihe extent if necessa- lTyJ (rp2ealtn arms U prevent the ac complishment of any such designs. M Dobbiu then drew a startling and thrilling picture of the south, with Texas in the hand .f England, Texas thrown open to the Eng lish her harbours, and coasts, and lauds uu der Ihe English -her laws discountenancing slavery," and freeing our uegroes as soon a they escnprd to her soil her measures and policy moulded in English minds, and all directed against us and ours -English goods itnpoiled -almost' duly free, aud smuggled across our frontiers, together with incendiaries and ;nbolil iou pamphlets ioto the verv heart, irerhaps, of the slave-holdiugbtates England s nnd all tho enemies of free goven against us.' and we au vioeu ; amonnst - our selves I .,. ;; ; Mr Dubbin whs not only in. favor of an resiDg Texus, but he was opposed to yield ing uw i linglarrd our clann to fJicgou ;i hot country wbs ours our right to it was "clear and unquestionable.' It would be of immense to us in a few year. Our people were rapidly settling in Hundreds were now on their-way there, carrying wiib them ;(the erts and sciences. nd the comforts ab'd lint if it were barren and uselea ltfl Bwbuld Mill be bursy said the speaktr ; and we cannot uud' will not give op the ighl to the hnushtv and arrojjaut cetnanas j ot rintrsn statesmen. He had no spprenensions as to . . ' -- - war w ith Euglaud.- Sbo was h Aoo sensible of her weak uoinui aud of the daugers that beset her at home, add to dt-pendent upon usGeii. Lamar aud Maj. DoueisiU being '--pastor supplies of cotton for, her manufactures, toliseugers. - J , '.-.--: 41 o to war wih us at prseni. And what if she should make war upon us : Uiigtit we - . . not. to defend ourselves I1 or temember, said he, wedc not go to war w mi cngianrj she threatens to fight us because we choree to hold on to our rights. And what was Eng land f He admired, as much as any ir.au, her Treat and shining characters, one had produced, aud till prodrjees wte statesmen, srileudid poets, and bravo warriors ; but was il for a itttlle lsiaud HKO r.ngwuu i ssi up lare claims t this western coutineut, .lild to stretch forth an arm of conquest aud Buljuga. - . L .1 ....... . . . , I .-ila cliitrol ltFfW. iih.i wti.e able, iu detouco 1 mo riht ) to put in jeopardy not only the freedom of Amer ica, but tbo repose of the civilized woildf He lamities, but he would not take a dishorn able pece. II war should come, the peoj e of both oarlies would stand by their govet i merit --Ihe masses would uot be fouud waning in ibravery aud patriotism. We have attempted nothing more tiau a sketch of Mr Dobbiu' remarks. His man ner is imnressive and capuv-n'iig, aai we were particularly shuck with his fhief and ready powers of discrimination. He evident ly thinks logically and cleaily, and he peaks as he thinks. There was no reaching after ... i language. It came foith naturally aid gmce- fully, just as if it aud the ideas it cinched hadnhubitauts of Texas .00 uow deliberating upon been born together,, And mote tha all, he is not wonting in liberality and charity j Whilst he is a democrat of the truest slanp, and speaks his sentiments boldly and ftailessly, he yet exhibits a maiked courtesy toward po liiical opponents, aud a real respect for the masses of tho whig party. The larsj crowd who heard him and it was mdo up jof both parties seemed to be highly pleased with his! T- I t - J . . . l-v ft It ll.lll l.k ivr.i. B erloitj ana we nave no uuum n "i oc piu ductive of good to the Republicans. To say all iu a few winds lhat it is necessary for u,s uow to say, and in ths language of on Golds borough correspondent: "He eauHhere a tranjrer to mot of us he left among is many friends, who lovo and admire him, aid who! will never forget him." j THE CROPS. We fear that irreparable in iiirv tipi siistarned v a Consaeraoir r j - i niiiii-in l ihfi (Mtn. cotton, wneai mo o.iis crop in North Carolina, by the freqoii arid IaIh Irt.sts and the nrotracted drouuBl Me have hea-d of wheat fields s entirely ifestroy ed, lhat the owners turned in their stoik upon iheni; of corn fields -which the frost hatidight- ed either in whole or 111 part, and i oatsP which have not had sufficient rain to produce either stalk or head. 'i'he effect oflhi-s is al ready seen iu the rise offl-xir from fe3r to 6i a biriel and of corn from flf) cfri'itt, 75 lla buhch .-)norr has prouamy sunernr re Uthn any other crop, though it has not' escap ed injury. , The Peudleton Messenger 01 tho tJti tost. says : 1 : i "We have had a most protracted dro'ghl With ihe excepliou of a vey. rooderiito about three weeks 2o, we have not tTd'y etu.;gh to wet tho ground to tho depth of tall an inch iuce March. The streams ol Uei lower than we ever saw them, and vrgAa ate iou is suffering greatly Gardens are liler- ly bund up." The Weather The Fort Gaiues (Geo) Whig of the 6th instant says ". 1 he drougtrl still continues. With the exception ol ate) light showers, scarcely sufficient lo moUtel he oarched earth, no rain has lallcn in th r neiyhbofhood since the middle ol March ' . . . t We aro informed by planters lhat the cor - ? 1 1 .. .11 r.:i ...: !.. leion is ii-ucn iniu:eu, anu win iau entirety the drought endures much longer. in mailt places il is but from knee to breast high, an already iu tassel and silk. Crops o.v the Easter Shoue Ma KYI. AND. o We see it stated in the Cambridge (Dor ehesder County) Chrouicle lhat in some fielr the wheat is rood, but ou neatly all the ligli lands the Hessian fly has made most serioi ravages, and iu many instances rendered thj crops totally worthless. The prospect of tb Corn wero never so gloomy. . It has been bd set ty ihe grub worm and the bud worm, anjl the roceut frosts proved very injurious. The following re-pecling the crop1' ii Queen Anne's County is copied from the Cei)-1 trevilla Times of Saturday last Weather. ad Crops. Tho weather has been very dry and cool for ri forlnight pasL and vegetation seems to make but little pro gress. The farmers corn can hardly bo see above ihe clods, and the oat crop can he n other than n miserable failure. Oats will net average more than 2 or 3 inchesjiigh, and ath virv ibin iinrifi th I.iikJ - ' J I mm w 5 1 he wheat crop promises something bel ter. It not killed bv tho rust it will veddn ifair ciop ... - ' r The rye is said to bd very much rusted Little is sown by our farmer. j 1rost. The frost on Friday and Satur day nigh I i of last week greatly injured the1 growing corn as well as vegetables. In locvj grounds ihe corn has been entirely killed. ; . , -.- -...-',... ...... 1 Cnors in the Fak West. We hare a letter from a friend, dated at Warsaw, Mi soiiri, the 19th inst. He has been travelling Ithroughout all the counties of the south west part of the State. lie says that rain i much needed throughout that section. - The streams are so low that all the water mill nre stooped :-rirn is extremely scarce in tw.' frontier counties and at many places he wasj unable to get his horse fed. The wbat cronl oe says', is vey snmi, ono every where wa very uneven ; most of it i not more than hff the usual height,' nnd nearly all headed .. x ins is onusuauy earsy lor wheat to be in' full head, and the head must be small. We hivr iL! it 1 1 . . - - similar reportt- from mother parj of this sifi and pans, on. Illinois. St. Lows Remtll 1 1 K LATER FROM TEXAS. New OiieaM, June 7. The steamship New York, Wneht. master. arrived at this port yesterday from -.Tmm. She left Galveston ou the 4lh inst. " to whichl diy sue Drmgs us hies of papers. The New X urk arrivea at Aralveston un the 3 1st uU ine u. nevenue Cutler - Woodbury ar- rived at tiaivestou on the-3d lust., with des patches for the American Mioister. ; ; Among the passeuers by the New York, we notice the uames of Judse Baldwin and the Prince da bulms. The lattervis ou bis C9 way to Europe. AH was ouiet on the Texas frontier, not a single Indian disturbance being noted in any of our exchanges. We have received verbal intellieuco by this arrival to the effect that the Mexicans are ready concentrating a large force ou the Rio 1 I.. . - n uruuu, uic Miniury io war in case lexas should agree to anuexation. Our iufoimuiit stales farther that ihe feeling in the latter country is thoroughly warlike; the talk is ol nothing else than a brush with Mexico if she wishes it, aud iu addition that the proposi tions of Mexico and Englaud will be prompt ly rejected. Mauy think, and with good show ol reason, that the movement of troop towards the Bio Grande is instigated by Ej)- t?hnd, but lei who will be at tho bottom, it by- hooves our Government at once to march an efficient force to tho froutiers of Texa. So I. ng as the negotiations are pending until the final actioo of the Texas Government is had upon the propositions of the Uuited States not a single Mexican soldier -should set foot u this side the Kin Graode. Tun in- prrposals made theoi by the United Stales ; it is id peralive upou tho United States to see that they are iu no way molested, constrained, or overawed by toreiiiu influences, until Ine question is settled. iSoma 01 ry s;iy that tlrisK is an extreme course tho necessities of the case demand it. Capt. Elliott, the Bi itish charge to Texa-, reached Galveston ou the evening of thw 30th lilt.. Oil n Prmwh m:in.nl.w:ir Kii.f 'I'hti Civilian says it is understood that ha brotightlffi uiither overtures Irorii Alexico ii an ac . . . S3 . knowledgrnent of tho iudepeudonco of Texas. He proceeded to Ihe seat of (iove.rnment on Monday morning. Tho precise character of the proptisiitons brought is not known, but if ihey be id'the nature intimated, thoy will pro bably, says the Civilian, " b laid befor e the public in a very hnrt time." Tbo same per adds 'I'he decision of the question of independence or Annexation, belong- exclu sively to the people, and the ( ioverrrtUeut ha maniiosieo irs enure w 11 runes 10 eisow in mailer lobe decided by ihom. ! Tho Ameiicau squaibon, under Cbui. Stockton, was lying ni anchor off Galve-ton ilo! the 4th iust. We spoke a few drtys since of toe io--nne fltecemiy near hi ia.-min, ami m iim; uihiiiiiiihs fJindidired by many of the 1 ltix-Mis that Proi-Bthat P'leut Jones' call for a Couventiou was uimnr-j i(-Miiieiji. nu ivfitao or t ot me. resolutions passed oi? the o? , how the feeling of the iuhabwant : . . . . . . t-i jprt.clama' 10a in each aud every particular; lhat Ve condemn the same as dictatorial ir it nature, ind an attempt for reasons to u trukuowu, to frustrate lire anticipated action of Congress ou this important measure. Resoivedj That in our opinion no contiu- R1' ho. occurred that reuderthe said pro- iciam ktiuii necessary ; lha! our Cf ; 1- leaned to" meet and act in due season lor th- sa:e consummation i rne g cat measure ol annexation, aud to them wo submit the ques tions of lepreseutation aud time arid place of calling a Convention. Resolved, Thai o ir tUembcrs of Congiesj be clothed with plenary powers upon the- sub ject of annexation affirmatively. Notwithstanding ail this, it was .still though: lhat the west would elect delegates lo tho eou-j Con vent ion. j We give the following extract fiom a cor respondent as t-howiug tne moveneuts of th- uoted nriltsh Ohaige. J he letter is dated Houston, June 2, 1S45. Ehs. Pic. Tho only item of news of im prtance here is the airiva of Capt. Elliott from Mexico4 Mth the acknowledgment ol itir independence by that Goveitimeut. Th acknolelgrrCnt is Unconditional, I under- land, except that we are to eschew the Yau-j kees. Ihe fast-moving Charge lefi here for -.-. . . . - me sear 01 tover urneni, w asnington. anl hour after his ariival, but his mission will he! no go. The people have got their dande fairly uj for annexation, and nothing else wilt suit. Yours,' &t. It rill be certainly unfortunate for the vcrv distinguished Captain to lose alt his labors oi love 111 luvor of i exas, but lo this complexion, unless wo are mistaken in nil our calculations. it must come at last. The Charge i loo lte. He has kept himself iu a perfect slew lor thefl last six mourn, posting about from place t place now endeavoring to throw people off the scent by giving out false destinations, then , travelling under an assumed name through Mexico now subjecting himself lo the pestilential votnito of Vera Crux, next boil ing under the hoi sun on ihe Texian prairies end iu the end to find himself worsted : of a. verity, he must become- heartily sick ' of hi.- mli-slou. Had he manifested uch extraordi nary zeal for the welfare of Texas two ear since, it might havo aniounled to something. but Ihe day has now gone by. Ihe candidates for seats 111 the Convention from Galveston, the only place where there is any regular opposition to , annexation now manifested, aje Col. Love and Menard. Geu. Mernucau Hunt, and Major Bach. The laiter is a grfliidsoii of Benjamin 1 Frank 1111, eirunas ueen against annexation, but we learu that . he says lhat if elected ho '-r w ill . noi oppose ihe popular will. -The other candidates1 1 '"ii" " - - - -. ..-1 are on warm in favor uf the measure. Pica yune. - z t Late. from Mexico and Havana.'--W el am indebted to Captain Parkfnsou, of the Mexican steamer Ien.in irt-Jt. ih; port yesterday, for a fde of Havana ha nors 10S me oiii ioi.. inclusive. I he'Lir. Mali - sleamer Med nv Arrived at itavanaon the '7ih'iusf. from-Vera Cruz. llosoJved, 1 hat we dlsaprirove rd the saloHconhdeuce id TriW rectitude of ih ,nrl wiiich port she left 1st iust, having on board Gen. Santa Auna, Lady and family, who were, banished from Mexico; they were goiug to Venezuela. The ir. Mail steamer Dee also arrived at Havana 7th iust., with Gen. Busta- mente on board, ou his way to Mexicb. - ! .The Havana papers say that in their Mexi-H an ...u: .. .t. ' i:rrr 15 .ui IIKI UUU UUtUIUi' IOlii.Ulli; iub uun cullies about Texas, which certainly iudi cates a great moderating of the curreiit ofljMexico. J Authority is given to the poslrnas Mexicau wrath A difficulty had occured with the French Secretary of Legation and some Mexican Soldiers, in which the former considered him self and his lialinn irrncJu innltMf! Tho Secretary had required f tho Government of It Murico prompt redress for the iusUll, iu ihe punishment of the Soldiers, or he would im mediately demaud his pisports. Charieston Mercury. Couunu 11 i cat ions. For rhn Carolinian. C A RT 1 1 AG E M A IE A N D FE M A LE EN S I ITUTE. A public examination of she studeuts con nected with this new nnd promising Iiistilu- lion, took place, in Carthage on ihe 6th uud 7lh insts. The1 examination through evei Istage ol its progress, w,ib numeroualy attended by a highly respectable nud intelligent portion of the citizens of the surrouudiui; country; mauy of nhom,Yeeliug and manifes-tiug a deep interest in the advancement of learning and science, came hither lhat bv their pre senco they might stimulate and encourage the young ladies aud gentlemen who had dmingf the past session quietly and diligently ap.fSi,:.. ai,,l oHckt-U orit?innllv denosited iu his died ihemselves to the noble task of CMll.0jce or ,i,nsrnissiou,-or thai may be rcceiv- valinil their minds. Everything connrrteda,! at it fr om other 'tilaces'iii tho Uuited Stnt. ivith the ?xainlua!lou passed off mot . pea . n- .1 santly and satisfactorily to all parties concern ed ; and thoroughly satisfied the public mind lhat the ver y high chaiacler as instructor here tofore a warded to the Rev. A. C. -McNeil! and Ladv, who have charge of the Institute is just ly doe to theor, and will be maintainor!. '-The fftcility and accuracy with which the student. (xom40 or 45 in number) ausVer led the most int.-icate and perplexing rjues- ' V I jus connected with their respective studies' tinlized sums aud demonstrated prooositious; and the ease and accuracy w:th which they read, construed, and parsed portion of the various language iu (ho study of which thev had been engaged ; evinced the fact lhat iheir time iu conuexion with ihe : Institution had been laboiiously and nerseveriiu'lv snenl. pa-Wand their minds judiciously directed. In connexion wilh the fact that a d ejiree of at- Ifaiiitnent and proh-iencv had been made bv the young ladies and gentlemen in their ov- leral studies, which was unusual for the lennth t tune tne insutution nas oeeii m . operation. it i most iratilyin?! to tho b leads and oatrrns 01 me iiitiiicu ro rearu Jiiai 1101 only nas ine nosit sanguine expectation of the T'Ustoes t- rne correct man iemfint nud rtroooril foflh. School been thus far fully realized, brliH th sludenls :rs body have entire confi it- . It sigdeni e in the learning, capacity, fidelity, nnd hrot-Ejpjoty ot those to whose care their tuHKin i en ujHsrusted ; and what armies better fr (he fuiureij Hpr'ffSTTe-iv oflHo st'idnnlK. ihvhVM o..i;,nb.!ll - - - .1 . j JO 11' ! 1 r n s t r 01-1 1 ou wrirrt'H' inflection and icirard for thoae frmn whom rhev eceiv it. In a word, the Trustee of thn I n--tilule feel warranted iri commanding it to the favorable considilrai ion of parents and guar dians as a seminary of learning not inferior to my iu the S'a'e, aud one, when considered iu connexion with' the unparalleled healthful-' ness of its location and the very moderate terms Upon whi h its privileges may be en joyed, altogether worthy their patronage and confidence. The next Session of this School; will cixnnipuro on the 7 lh of July. j tan v r rrr r v r- " . i jvirn u. ik.rajij, j rXamm g oni- D. "MURCHISON, ! rniitae of hV .JOHN MORISON, f Board of Trus- A. 11. KELLY. j tees. Carthage, June 12. 1S45. SUPREME COURT. The Supreme Court of North Carolina convened in Raleigh on Monday, the 9th iti-i. All the judge. are in attendance, viy. : Chief Justice Boffin, Judge Daniel and judge Nash. The following gentlemen have been ad m ir ked to tho Practice of th Law. in the several Couritv Corrrtsof the Sta'e, v;z William S. 31ollins, Fuyelteville ; Samuel P. Hill, Chatham county ; I,uciu John son, Chowan Collnly ; Charles S. Vintead Person county : Samuel L. Caldwell. Meek lenburg county ; 3 (rprmaiti Bernard. Geone iville, Pift county : Jobh.W. Iawrence, Tr. boro Edgecornb:cHiinty ; '-Saihiiel Cock rell, Greene county, Alabama J James N. Fid ler, Leasbnrg, Caswell county; Thomas O- Browm, Bladen county : Francis P. Ward Willi;misfrm, Martin county Thnmn " Blak. Favefleville: William 11.' Davidsoh Mecklenburg county ; Lewis F. Cafr, Samp on County : Walter. AV. Ienoir. Cstlotvsl county ; P. K. RminsaviUe. Lexington, U virion . County ; A. U, , Lewis, Franklin Icorln. - And, the following genttomen have been ad m it ted to Superior Court Practice, viz Robert Strange, Jr. Favetleville : Monl fort McGehee. Person rodnlv James A W llson. Ya ne v rnnnt v . V. P. Caldwell Chariot!", Mecklenhuri entmfv : Jhu N Houston, Iredell c-nUutv : Chn'fp E- Carson Rufherford c.ounfy ; Edward F. Smith. Heft ford county : jfisiah Turner. Hill-horo;: E G. Davidsorf, Charlotte, Mecklenburg .couii t ;. M. .V. Lanier, Granville county Iowa not Given up Yet. lhe counci of loAva" passed a bill on the 21st tf May, (1 lo 1,) iprovidirrff that the Stale uonsniuiion frp'pp'ntlv " reieteil. shroild be submitted -1 n second .time lo me peopie. ii .was io nave bppri acted up?n in the House of Representa tives on the 29th ult. - ' " Church Difficult lEs.--There i .quite) a stir jn Steubenyille. Ohio, caused byt a 'i.CjlhuDrV':Dd'protecrf the body J mm the ficulty lin getiina put of churt-h after service.! Weather ! : If ir r thn more iuflueutial JA usual,' thaie are.frvo parties to the qtiarVel V"U,"M: JJm5j cnurcn fioqrt ar iop small, and the - others. Ibat tbo ladies- dresses TaT9 loo.iaiga ;.' : " '. . .: .-. , --v-.-.i. . .,,v:-. .. PosT Office, Detartmentv; : '- -5:-' ' VJuheTC,1845' ;TEXASMAIL.V . Ordered, To establish a weekly mail com municatiou (to be mode,. if practicable, " aerui weekly) between New Orleans and Galves ton" in Texas, by steamboat, under the act of i Congress, approved March 3, 1845, authori zing the establishment ot mails iu me Ltuii ot ter of New Orleans to make the contract for . this purpose. The rales of postage will bo teu cents for every letter, not exceeding a half ounce in weight, twenty cents on each letter exceeding one half ounce, but not exceeding one once in weight, and five ceuts for each additiouui half ounce; and three, cents for each newspaper, pamphlet, or price-current, sent or received by thi roule. The i'uland fpostaae between New Orleans and the plac in the United States from or at which the let ter, &c. is despatched or received, is to bd h.-ircrert iii addition to tho forenoiuu ratea- a JPoslage on letters, Sic. to Texas is to be pre paid ; and nil postage on letters, &c. front Texas is to he unpaid till received at. NeUf Oi leans, or other place of desiinaiion iu tho U tilted States. ...''." (- . pacific mail: Il A postal convention having been entered in to between the United States nnd New Gren ada, for the transmission of mails across ybn isthmus of PanamaPOr'e'"i', That the poet, master of Norfolk, Va., whenever a national vessel is about lo sail from that port, by or der of the Navy Depirtmcati fbr Chagres or Porlobello, make Up'a mall lor Panama, and pace;i beyond iu ihe Pacific, to include all IU ----- , - , the iulanu postago bein paid; nud postmas- ters at all other offices huviug mail matter for the places named, or for other place beyond, particularly, in the Pacific,4: will forward the same, in Case posloge to Norfolk i pre-paid, to said pol olrice of Norfolk, for transr.-.Usion las aforesaid, 10 due season to ue despaicned j by the ship advertised for the passage. Instructions to ih foregoing purpoit sent )ti the 19lh May, 1S43. ' . The Academy of Fine Aits iu Philadelphia was consumed by fie on Wednesday nightj supposed to be the work of au incendiary. The Statue Gallery, the Library Room, and a large number of valuable pictuies wero de stroyed;, . -" ;' ' ' '-'-',' ; . V it h great effrrfs the valuable library, chief ly a presrtiil "from Napoleon Bouap.nl, was saved, though considerably injured. Thc'tird communicated to the jiictures in the rotunda. tnd several wero destroyed some of ihein it ireat value. Among the number were Muni- o s great picture, of ihe Roman Dauuhteii vnlued at $3C0J, and Doald SlartHj K)r Itile- Stturu. rjsi ol ihe pictuies were removed ItVoTii the Rotunda and North Gallerv. All.. . ..i.T .. :. r .1 .. 1 i 11 . t vIS ----- .-. ... ... vra''nl.,tJ L-.Hh .il the Pale H.use, ihrnigl) f11 0 MiU Wiei.VU -:MltJUItlI I)U1H UilW U CIW'K ihe whole of Ihe Noith Gnllery was iu ruin. Thus the torch of an incendiary ha nearly lestroyed the largest and bevsl collection Cf vorks of art in tiie United States, and Which las been the labor of near 40 v'eais iu collect- .' i-pnmu'tr; LIBERIA. In the la'e annual Report rf ho American Colonization Society, are otiirj interesting evidetices of the thriving condition -f tho colony at Monrovia, and of the entire .iracticabilily 'of the under taking. Capt. Win. M. Hanbury, of New O: loans, says lhat f ihe present crrlonies of Liberia are dotined to Tecosne a gteat, flourishing ami powerful na tion. I have dined frequently with tho inhab dauls, iu comp-iny with the officers d iho American Navy, the Governor of the Colony j uid other respectable chizeus of Monrovia. I hey live well, aud have p'euty of every tblug uouud them."' - Commodore Perry, says, " It is gratifying lo vitness the comforts that mosi of, these people aave gathered about them ; many of ihetn ae a.niliur with luxuries which were unknown o the early settlers i.f America. . Want would -eem to be a strauger amaug ihem. If nny Jo suffer it must h- the cou3-?quchce1uf the r own idleness. The erperhnent of eslnbtisli' f ST a free colored people from the United States upon tin's coast, has succeeded beyond Lie expectations of '..many of ; the xrarmtst friends' of Colonization.' - The Commodore gives ihe following tatis- lics of their agriculture for the last year : 21,197 Coffee trees; 51 acre. sugar cane; 62 Teres rice 1U5 Indian corn ground 'nuts 31 ; potatoes arid yam 408 cass.tda 326. 'These ar fart nd opinions from highly creditable and responsible sources. They ihew, if ihey lebew auy thing,, that tho fieo nan ol color cau live bettsr and bo happier ; iave more pi ivileges aud enjoj ' rirtf f quality, iud command more respVcl, in : LifWlla - than 10 doe or ever can iir this . ;oiiutiy. Then what. strange infatuation is it that keepa him nere? tVe know that ihousauds of them are willing to go, if. ihey only had the means' ; aud it is to obiain the meaiii of sending ihem that the Colonization Society appeals lo lhtf V'ergy na to ine public lor aid. ' W e know, too, that there arc thousands who nre ignonnL that there is such a country as Ijibeiia : in Allien, where freemen of color .-from - the United Stiles are colonized; Thn" ft be ebmes the duty especially of every Sotflhern mati to inform them of these fact, and innuire if they would not like to But ihere at na uy," better iiiformedWho know the fasts, yet from some cause or causes, w hich we be lieve iu many caves to be merely false deduc tions, in others only taiagiuary, and olbersa want of cnterprize "and energy, they delve aknm f hrouoh lifn in tUl onmiirv. anuarcntly (satisfied iHh.v oid .t ennu.di lo satisfy could bVioiJured to lead the wny, thousands I wouhi follow. - iJJut while ju g)ne commence tbe woikj jt carjnoi o ou. It U : W',D a" line affairs of men. f - P 7: - . .... . - . - ...... i: V- .' t V 1 f
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1845, edition 1
2
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