North Carolina Newspapers

TBHE NORTH (DAIKOILIMIAN Comiiiim ications. For the Cm-nlinion a . ... w . . Iivorl Qnn elit mah aot.1 ' moinrainotl Mr Editor: 1 showed you in my last. . that reasoning from antecedent probability ' . fendancy. But now, alas I we are on our the Plank Road would be a failure: that I asVMs ; Plan.k ?S VlLZZ " we are plain men," and, but for this un- "eaV u?5 ?u w "r a. I' lucky affair, not likely to be slain for our ambition. But you seem to be confident that (he work will be accomplished: and I confess mat me late accessions to the subscription i:. i. .1 c i . . . r si. iic muuc me ieei very uneasy', and almost induced me to suspect that for Once T l , - ....... . . m. iiihj ii'ivc ucen ueceived. Well, sir, De it so: If we must have iti 1 hope that our resignation in endurance will make some amends for the indiscretion that brought the burden upon us; and with this in view, 1 trust you will not deny me the last privi lege oFa slighted mentor, but allow me to preilict feome blftlie numberless inconveni ences to which we shall be subjected, and thus to tvarn the people what they must prepare for. This one road, sir, I might be able to exist under; but it does not re quire the gift of prophecy to see that the thing will not stop here. " If this road suc ceed, (not to mention the River scheme, about which also I am very much discour aged the go ahead party which we have hitherto checked, will p-et thi or us altogether, and we shall be literally unwell un me nam; ' tor tiiey will be having 1'lank Roads in all directions. Our business and population will be incalcul ably increased, and we shall be over whelmed by the influx of prod ace and strangers; tar and turpentine corn, cot ton, coal, and Yankees Then we will see our past conduct in its proper light, and our old time honored character will be ex ploded foievtr. In the first place, as to physical changes, it is evident that the revolutionists will not let our old town rest long as it is now. Kvery venerable ruin; all the interesting specimens of ancient architecture, and al? the neat white cottafi-cs that oran ur cul urbs, will be levelled with the dust to make room lor the fantastic brick present age few relations in Yankee land, or in, any of Ir numerous about here, and here we have I : i i - i i . - i k me as fifipttirtnpil heretofore, will now have to listen and be silent. But I must close, for my wife declares I shall not worry my self with the subject any; farther, as she says that it is already beginning to under mine my health. Yours truly, J P. McS. We are ihost venomously opposed to indis criminate puffins; but the following article we give as a specimen of one of the highest flights of fancy, just as the geographers mark on their maps of mountain ranges, " highest flight of the conder." Fer the Carolinian. MADAME LOVARNY. Reader: have you ever, in the contem plation of certain scenes in the natural creation, or even in musing on some chef-. (Vceuvre of human skill, fancied yourself fondly wooed, and irresistibly led far be yond this discordant vale into the bright world of spiritualities ? Then did you experience a feeling akin to that produced by the vibrations of M. LoVarnv's melodious tongue. In flip man agement of the bass, her voice, as a Nereid, seems sinking down the "pearly depths of ocean;- in a soprano, it rons iikc a river fraught with the riches of the music land; and its sudden ascending flight of three octaves, reminds you of a star shooting up the azure dome," and revealing to the entranced perception, the wonders of the Empyrean: while its return might be com pared to the descent of Ariel on a sun beam.' It is not uncommon to hoar nf fatal rnn sequences arising from pleasurable excite- j t a . .. ment, and really, fears could be justly entertained for both the fair vocalist and her auditors during her frequent unbreatli- I lr CliClt I 1111.1 nP(l lf n trill tl.fil.'l.rll nrtn.-!.. I ".1.....1..V1- ' U I 1 I llll UU" l Hill I V ...-!. r .i. . . . . o . j wuilv OI II1P. la llniin tin rj It, if f.r,fli. r .. I, .......1.1 Ah . rnethinks I already see not be the most unenviable made of shuf- the work of demolition accomplished, and the temples of mammon ami pleasure ris ing along our squares, insomuch th.it there is ndt a single side gap For the blessed moon to shine through Upon the pavement. But win we care tor the moon then? Our streets will be lighted with camphenc, gas, or some internal contrivance to thwart na ture. And early and late we shall be thronged with the passers by, and our ears be distracted by the tramp of feet and the rattling of wheels on the hard paved street, and all the incessant noise and din of a real city. I say early and late, because many of us will be obliged actually to re side on the main streets As for our de lightful summer sojourn in the country, it will be "a thing not to be thought of." For uesides that, we shall not have time, or, as I shall presently show, excuse for it, I fear we would not be able to resist the hili puces which we should be ottered for our country residences We shall be com peiieu as it were to live in town, and be hurried, without the power of resistance into tne very vortex of renovation. These ruthless innovators will be always boriiiff "lui men-acuvuy. i ney will sink the pipes weep in me earth so that the warmth of the Water will no longer afford us a pretext for any cooling ingredient. 1 hey will have an immense water pump at Eccles' mill, worked by the stream, and systematise the fire department to such a degree that we shall no longer be allowed to manage firesin our own way. They will thoroughly drain the city, & introduce those awkward machines which 1 have seen used at the north for sprinkling the streets in dry weather. We shall forget the solemn mysteries of miasma ; musquitoes. flies, gnats, and dust el id omne genus, will bid us adieu. And as far as they are con cerned, we shall be debarred forever from the luxury of scratching a luxury which one of my ancestors, who was king of Scot land, declared to be loo exquisite for any thing but royalty itself. Permit me, more over, to notice one change which, to the public in general, may appear a slight mat ter, but which to inanv individuals is of considerable importance. 1 allude to the disposition that will be made of our vacant town lots ami particularly to the wild i.rpiii'1'i' ..I...... i . i -y...j u,,.s un. creeK in the very midst ot the town. These, as you are aware, now serve as admirable pleasure -rounds and watering places for our feeble cattle and decrepid horses, affording them a j;f;7"!,e'f fr the delicacies of d et and discipline they are liable to in Hay street. And also otter sporting induce ments; such as those of us who love shoot ing can avail ourselves of without let or hindrance Now would it not be absurd 0 expect that under the new state of things these prescriptive rights will not be encroached upon? Assuredly these grounds will be en closed and used for building purposes public gardens or something of the sort. 1 ne interestin r fill a IrnnmL. I t oned wai be lurbiducn the , d the sportsmen will be constantly annoyed by the request to mia how ieV,Whi gun or perhaps obliged by the pol ce to city luiiits. These and other privileges of the kind too numerous to mention, will in falhbly be swept away f, cm the city and forever hid from oar eyes. " I wished also to predict, most emphati cally other grievances which are, if possi ble, of still deeper moment, and as to which I entertain the most gloomy appre hensions: I mean the painful trial that awaits our feelings and tastes; the round "npany we shall be obli-ed to see: the j fling oft' this mortal coil." However, those interested in her performance on earth, would wish her to be a little more particu lar in her excursions to elysium, she might be compelled to remain there. farewell, farewell Mary" Madam Lovarny. Yet. by all the glories of the "tuneful Nine," the thought is intolerable that kVVe shall never meet again." W March 4, 184'j. The President elect and ex-President. The Vice President," ex-Vice President) and Secretary of the Senate. The members of the Senate. ; The Diplomatic Corps. The Mayors of Washington and George town, and the other persons admitted on the floor ot the Senate. On reaching: the front of the nnrti Presidentelect and Chief Justice will take the seats provided for theim . The ex-President the Committee of Arrangements, and the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, will occupy a posi tion several feet in the rear of the President elect and Chief Justice The Vice President, ex-Vice Presidents, Secretary and members of the Senate will occupy parallel lines next in rear. Tl.n ...t; f 111 ., x uipiuiuuiii vuip win occupy the next position ; and the space immediately in their rear is assigned to the late Spea" ker. Clerk, and members of the H mi co of Representatives, and members elect if the House. The ladies, and nersons as bv the mloa - 1 j . v.. ot the Senate and arrangements of the commitee are enumerated in the preceding programme, will occupy the steps and re am ue oi me portico. On the conclusion of the Address the oath of office will be adminisfpi pi! t tho President of the United States by the Chief justice; alter which the members ol the Senate, preceded bv the Vict Prf'if!nK Secretary, anil Sergeant-at-Arms, will re turn to the Senate Chamber. The Sergear,t-at-Arms of the Senate is charged with the execution of these arran geme nts ; and, with the marshal of the District of Columbia, aided by the police of the Capitol, is charged with the preser vation of order. All carriages and horses will be exclud ed from the Capitol square, whether in the use of the military or otherwise. These arrangements have been made with the d eSlre that the frrpatput nnacililo accommodation be given to the people to u.vi.v.isiimiiiCT. x ne arrangements within the Canitol formed with reference to the limited capa city of the Senate chamber ; and those for the exterior were deemed most appropriate, with a view of affording the assembled multitude an opportunity of just rights, may not settle by wise negotiation. And it eminently becogies a government like our own, founded on the morality and intelligence of its citizens, and upheld by their affections, to exhaust every resort of honorable diplomacy be forfc appealiug to arms. . In the conduct of our foreign relations. I shall conform to these views;, as I believe them essen tial to the best interests and the true honor of the country: The appointing power invested in the Presi dent, impose delicate and onetuus duties. So far as it is possible to be informed j I shall make honesty, capacity and fidelity indispensable pre rpnuisites to the bestowal of office: and the ah. sence of either of these qualities shall be deemed sufficient cause for removal. It shall be my study to recommend such con stitutional measures to Congress as may be neces sary and proper to secure encouragement and protection to the great interest of agriculture, commerce, and manufactures to improve our rivers and harbors to nrnvidp fnr t.h ancAv extinguishment of the public debt to enforce a strict accountability on the part of all officers of U . . 1 U.1 - - 1. nie vjunciuuicui:, auu ine uimosi economy jn an public expenditures. But it is for the wisdom of Congress itself, in which all the legislative powers are invested by the Constitution. To regulate these and oth er matters of domestic policy, I shall look with confidence to the enlightened patriotism of that body to adopt such measures of conciliation as may harmonize conflicting interests, and tend to perpetuate that Union which should be the para mount object of our hopes and affections. In aav action on mv Dart calculated to nrnmnto an object so near the heart of any one who truly loves his country, I will zealously unite with the co-ordinate branches of the Government. In conclusion, I congratulate my fellow-citizens on the high state of prosperity to which the goodness of divine Providence has conducted our (.uuimuu tuuiiirjr. L.ei us invoKe a continuance of the same protecting care which has led us from small beginnings to the eminence which we this day occupy; and let us seek to Hsfrv that. continuance by prudence and moderation in our i i ii . . . vuuncus oy wen airected attempts to assuage me Duiernes9 which too often marks unavoid able differences of opinion by the promulgation auu practice 01 just and liberal principles, and by an eiuargeu patriotism, wti ich shall acknowledge no limits out tnose ol our wide spread republic. PARDON OF JAMES PARRISH. The Fayetteville Carolinian, in notic ing the pardon of James Parrish, under sentence for robbing the U. States Mail, intimates to us that it is due to the pub blic thatthe grounds of the pardon be stated." In reply to the Carolinian we have briefly to say, that Parrish is but a boy in appearance and" in years; that he was raised in great ignorance and amid vice ; that he is the sole stay and support of his uumci , mat wiuie ue was in prison ne exhibited signs of sincere repentance'for his crime, and applied himself to his books, to improve his mind ; that the offence for which he was convicted, was perhaps his first and only one against the laws; that he had already been in prison some eight months ; and that the petition to the Presi dent for his pardon, was signed by some fifty-six members of the Legislature, the Governor of the State, and other distin guished persons He may make a useful man, now that he is set at liberty ; where as, his incarceration for five years, in a dismal dungeon, could have been of no great benefit to society, while, unquestion- ahlv it 1 .1 l. i i u: : l. ""J ""uiu 1 1 a v u iiaruciicu nun ill iiib propensities to wickedness and crime. We have no doubt that the Editor of the Carolinian, if he had been here and known all the circumstances, would himself have cheerfully signed the petition for his par- uon. juueign otanaara. We did not intend, as the Standard seems to think, to express dissatisfaction at the oardon HON. R. J. WALKER. The Union gives a most feeling account of th interview between Mr Walker, Sec'y of the T sury, and his clerks, on his retiring from Department. The Union says : e "The kind and feeliirg Chief Clerk f the department, who carries his heart his hand, addressed the Secretary in tln informing him that the gentleiiitn witnessing ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE IN- AUG U RATI ON OF THE PRESI DENT ELECT. The doors of the Senate Chamber will be opened at 10 o'clock for the admission of Senators, and others who, by the ar rangement of the committee, are entitled to admission, as follows : The ex-Vice Presidents. .The Chief J ustice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court. The Diplomatic Corps The Heads of Departments, and such as have been Heads of Departments. Members of Congress elect,, and ex members of Congress. The officers of the Army and Navy who by name have received the thanks ofCon- the Inauguration. cj Should the weather, however, prove un favorable, the ceremony of the Inaugura tion will take place in the hall of the House of Representatives. REVERDY JOHNSON. JEFFERSON DAVIS, JOHN DAVIS, Committee of Arrangements of the Senate. From tlic Washington Union. March 6th. Yesterday at 12 o'clock, President Taylor de livered before the members of the Senate and House of liepresentatives, officers of the govern ment, and a great, mass of citizens, collected in and around the east portico of the capitol, the following WAKING UP. We were well pleased to fin d the following proceedings of a public meeting in Warren county, N C, in the last Warrenton Reporter. We call the attention of the public to them, and particularly the attention of those recreant members of congress for North Carolina, who refused or neglected to sign the southern address : PUBLIC MEETING. At a meeting of the citizens of Warren county, held at the Court House in War renton, on Tuesday evening the 27th ult. , 101 uie purpose or expressingtlieiropinions, cant troro HjiCirnilS. StS I ll 1 1 nffi-.V i aClll TT VI V JVhll Mil VU1I 13 course with him was about to terminate take him by the hand ere the "connexj was severedto thank him for the kimlne" and consideration that had always charac terized his conduct towards them. 9n.i wish him a long continuance of health, and a full measure of success, prosperity, and happiness in all his future undertakings To which the Secretary replied: 'Gentlemen: During the period that we have been associated together, our in tercoursehas been to meof the most agreea ble character. You have always treated me with kindness and courtesy I do not know that one unkind word has ever naGc 'g ed between us, and I am sure that no um kind feeling has been entertained, ,n mv part, towards vou. V are now in Ua S J - separated in our official intercourse : but Sill i snau remain a permanent resident in tlii city, for the purpose of practising my pr0. fesion. exclusively, in theSnnretno j - ----- v v U of the United States. I doubt not I shall frequently meet many of you I shall sympathise with you in your griefs, should you have any, and always rejoice in your weuare auu prosperity, i now take leave of you. J he voice of the Chief Clerk wa h;.u and husky with the feelings of his noble neart : atiu as trie o-entieuipri v!n..i , 0 uuiuiii.cu I 1 I r - I r. " out: uy uue, ai me ciose oi ine Secretary's vjjij, iw lORciuiiiuj toe naiiii, eacn, in so doing, giving utterance in a few words to the promptings of his heart. th. f'r,.... r ii. w.. . .i ... i uiruciicmiy, wnunil un lo tlie lllme(t pucii, couiu on restrained no hi river. n.i : L ... . " III i- i . ... . "o-- journey, ouitney soon parted company, for u,c peanyurops nowed thick and fast down " l 1 - i - . J - I A I I I ..... ricnes roue in a splendid car, and was car- mainy rneeKs, now wrinkled with ried by lanre and ranid coursers, whit, care and labor m the service of Ills rmti , m mr T ft 'U! Oenius walked by the way-side, and often ' 1 ,,e sentiment was contagious, and i'uacu tu luiiirmmare iiir skips nun Prth mcitr vd fttiiite a urv fvi in nipnccpmhi. witu her mountains, rivers, trees ami and you saw none emeririnir from that rw.... siiwvio itiuiir 1 1 ri 1 1 in ti nrnriwwiud tar i nitiiuui tiaiu c cviiiPiirp tw ri l ii no rt i- n , i above named; but our decided opinion is, that whenever a criminal is pardoned, the pardoning power should set forth the grounds of the par don, that the public may judge of their suffi ciency. RICHES AND GENIUS. AN ALLEGORY. BY MRS. MARY S. WHITAKEH. --mcnes and uemus once started on before he nerceived th rntl. f lloJC ure, in a jrreen and sui.nv iiipfl..u All erica ireif in the scene. There concerning; the around and within it was enchanting. 'HI. - - - " m-r i - m. v v ii w . u mm ,. r . I . i.. M 1 1 v. ail lirimirt.int rmidinn n I air was e.tt an. I Kulm.i ui : i Slavery. On motion, John B. Somervell, fraught with odors, arid reviving to those 1 . i i , 11 I V . f T II IIUIII a. Jenkins, appointed Secretary. The Chair having called upon Dr. R-"C. Prit chard, to explain the object of the meeting, he did so, with a few remarks in his usu- oll.r- a. i : . unj i-nnueiii aim impressive stvle : on .... . . . J he birds sanir me- ins been w J ) "VI V. were tears of gratitude till lllltll filflc. sirifl --.Sf UIIO like the showers of spring, caused flower to spring up in the hearts of a f.... seed which had n lain dormant. n.l f which the possessor h.id llllt fVOtl film L- ledge until the time and season arrived for their full development. ; similar scene took place at the Po.f. Offh and Navy Departments, and we suppose, at the State and War offices, though the Union does not mention. Washing- PRESIDENTIAL DINNER Th TT I . f -mm m uiiiun oi ci lviarch says A very large party (of forty at leant, ladies gress. The governors of the States and Terri tories ot the Union. The Mayors of Washington and George town. All of whom will be admitted at the north door of fhe Capitol. Seats will be placed in front of the Se cretary's table for the President elect and the ex-President and ex-Vice Presidents ; and on the floor" on the right ot the Chair, lor the Committee of Arrangements i nn.l in front, and on the risrht of the Chair. lVr the Chief Justice and Associate Jostle of the Supreme Court: and in ln.,xi n. on the left of the Chair, for thp Hird.,.. tic Corps. Members elect and ex-membe rs of Con gress will occupy the circular lobby. All others entitled under this admission will occupy the eastern lobby. me eastern gallery will be occupied by other citizens, who vvill be ad mitt . V. 1. ..f..!. . I. x I uu-.siuc nuriiieasiern door only. The'circular irallerv will h .. 1 C . ,. - J vol.. in, c. tirely for ladies, who unattended by gen tlemen, will enter the Capitol from the terrace, by the principal western door, and be conducted to the rotundoand gal lery. fe Officers of the army, navy, and marine corps, not entitled to admission on the floor of the Senate by this arrangement, but who appear in uniform, will be admitted by the .v tunaucej anu oiner doors and en trances lo the Capitol, except those to be opened under this arrangement, will be kept closed. The Senate will assemble at 11 o'clock. 1 ne oath of officR wilL ha ...i 4 i to members elc.t hv va - pore of the Senate. 1 The Diploma! ic Corps, with the Ju des of the Supreme Court, will enter the sin ate chamber a few minutes before the Vice President elect. The Vice President elect and the ex Vice President will enter at hall past 1 1 o'clock, with the Committee of Arrange ments, and be conducted by them to their respective chairs. The oath will be ad ministered to the ViCe President elect by the President pro tempore. J Ine President t . . will ar,; 7 ""-L ex-t-resident i C" ""VKeat 3"rte- .fore 12 o'clock. INAUGURAL ADDRESS. Elected by the American people to the highest office known to our laws, I appear here to take the oath of office prescribed by the Constitution, and in compliance with a time-honored custom, to address those who are now assembled. 1 he confidence and respect shown by my coun tryuren in Calling me to be the Chief M-tgistrate-of me ivepuouc oi lire United States, hi : ins a hih rank among the nations of the earth, have in spired me with feelings of the most profound J urn uur. But when I reflect that the office, which their partiality has bestowed, imposes the discharge ot the most arduous duties, and involves the weigntiesc ooiigations, I am conscious that the position which I have been called to fill though sufficient to satisfy the loftiest ambition' is surrounded by fearful responsibilities. Happily, however, in the performance of my new duties, I shall not be without the co-operation ol the legislative and judicial branches of the Government, who nresp of distinguished civil attainments, and matured experience; and it shall be my endeavor to call . uj nance in me Executive department, .un..,. nuse jaients, integrity and p-iritv ot character, will furnish amnio . c -.1 c 1 ' . V . . ""T" guaiauucs lur i.ic iditmui ana Honorable discharge of the trust t.. luuiiuuicu iu meir cnar0 w uti such aids, an honest purpose to do what 1 10 execute diligently im partially, and for the best interest of the coun " y nauiioiu uuues devolving upon ine. In mnargeoi these dut.es, my guide will be ..re unsHiuHon, wniclil this day swear to ore serve, protect, and defend. r or ine iiuemrpiatmn rtu . . shall look to the decisions of the Judicial tribu- i.uiM uunsnea oy its authority, and to the orac iice oi me i,overnment under the earlier Presi dents, who had so large a share in its formation. - ii i VVi,UI,ie OI .mose illustrious patriots 1 u-i diways reier with, reverence, and especially example wno was, by so many titles, the To command the Army and Navy of the Unit W1V1 tne javice and consent of the V.' mKC lrealles a.nc appoint ambassadors "7""'" ouicers; to give to Congress other i-.iumuono ine state of the Union, and r commend such measures as he shall deem nPc sary; and tak care that the laws shall be faith- lut.y executed, iheseare the most important on whom it breathed. lodiously the streams fell with gentle murmurs and the fruits werp Pleasure, lightly and magnificently array- -.., i smiting lorui 10 meet ner "uest Ii.. 2 A" i I a . . - & iiiiwii r irrnrniu ! tr I . i . - . A I v . . . - ' 1 I - - ' W ta..uvv.U.ffT. .Till .11 VII. 'II 111.11 .. : .i.i r. -i I . . w . - " .. iiiiu iiiwiiun, me vnair men annointed the i.ii.iner iiivtiriniu !:iii .-It ...:... lowing gentlmen, Ur. R. C. P, itchard, F. were filled with musicians, dancers, and all " jv. rvearney, colon who could in any way contribute to charm Sutherland, and E. A. Cheek, a Com- away the hours. Her tables, covered with mittee, to draught Resolutions exnrrssive invitino- viandc u,.i-0 co i i mi IOI 1 lew mnillPllte. t ipv nmconi en i-i-ioc-oi nJ C.'- rT .. . . - I g- . , . . . ' "SlUeilt r ii...:. . 1 "J. rviu,.u,er." r"'"; " unnuies Deautihed her i me LtWed htatts vestPnlnr vest S h6r 8i,ken heir W. i witl' Mm P' esidentand vSe President 1 11 VeSlI!?atlOn. Wh r.l V'Prp InLun L: ii i.i ...i ,.!. ivrunll.,.,1 . . I i , . . . " icsmcill I - ' , . , " " --I-" "' .vuu.cuursses.aroumi ner marb e neck: eieciwoen. lay or and Mr Fillmnro nl an I unanimously adopted. her eyes had a laughing and sweet expres- the particular friends of fbothxC "lonel'tf i.e&oieu, in.it we tlie people of War- sion, blent with a soft il ren County, , Public Meeting assembled, Riches, not knowing her to be a cuette cabinet anil a d es and Vrie ndf 7. ?? do protest against any interference on the oon became violenrlv LIV . of the Wilmot Proviso: 1 , "Ia r' '""V? &C? ever lid a more liber- il, ..r ....' ... " , , " , Pleasure; but, at ' s ""t preside over anv emei-ta. of thp Knnth Jr. ftn:nn. ii - ip.w - t - - v,.tv...uCu, urni mm ti,at pain 'j anu noble and rehned temner which ani ot the teouth in adopting all measures ne- was her mortal foe. and that H u n.i,tl, -.1.. . . T-er W,,,ch an, cessary to secure tlie r enual rirhfc ,.i ht f..r l,; ' .J " .. . -""8" " auiuiuisirauon. . " . . ' n "' n icave ine castle. Kir n Til nrpiPivp Ilia !,.,! ...... 1 11 a, I i . . . . "itllLS lIIV, , tllcIrtl voiihiiiuuon, as oueyeti with reluctance, for pleasure seem- It IS. I trl ii n I - l ' u i i rfM . . . r """ maiming in nis eyes when he Resolved, I hat we entirely annrove nf knew himplf Ki;..i i,....r. l the Address recently made by the Southern forced, however, to comply witl, her co n- members, the people of the Southern mands, he ordered his prLd diar ,t, an States, and that we pledge ourselves to melancholy and dispirited, aSn cCra do all in our power to carry out their views menced journeying therein expressed and that furthermore, -Mean while, Genius pursued his path we think the members from North Carolina towards the dwellimr J ir ""Ji . .. path r .l.l . .. . . o viriniKe-a oisre- uiemoraDie and wise sage. He naused it wishes and mtpiPt ..I'iIip itn.P Pi.,. d. eu' 11 npnnlp - , "": active abode, but. -.. i "- ou.i.t; lii mi leraiuin ruc.ii ...i . Resolved, That a cony of the ahovn r.. half t n.; r? : JiV" . ' i. solutions be sent bv thW u.,t ii 'X t I,; ".lu ll,e nd d,S- r o . a,i,":3 hi me siren, rviiw tirh oi our senators ami li in.S8 "-" ",ca " --"gy uiessen, while tienius wore i i 'im . , ,. garments that were threadbare. He was Resolved, I hat the Ki tun. t.pVVr. nr..n.l ...) ...,.;.:. - -. . ... WJS renton Reporter be most resnertfullv rP. teared n-L ...i.r :..ls,?1,. 1 "s a.nd ques.,,1 to iSert .he Pr.,ceed,KS ..ftl.U .in. h so uSS?!?: meeting in us next naner. JOHN B. SOMERVRM.. TM.V Will A. Jenkins. Ser.- Feb. 27th, 1849. ot Knowledge. The obi mm. riui. ceive him. H i . ..u.n uc uLii;eu to see: the ments a 4i. a Wl nanxe- destruction of all our litnJ? i: ments a the entrance, and be r.nn.i.fL.i w -wivv. nit in 1 1 1 m cpqrc f . our social fari.lripc a.i I " x: r H,cHdrea lor them sii-; iojj many or the riimr ironurfil litl ho-im a I. . X ""u.umtji resiaent by the Consti- l,x-'""'" uie opportunity of tution. and it mav hp pvnfcin.i ii i ..un t - . I . i n rr cL.t on. I t-...... r . . - . .ii. . . i-v.vu mai i sUiill Drienv 3'"n hiiu ouuw, Mir rne nrst imp . Chosen bv the bodv ofth npnni. -.j..., ulu mu ,,;e auuve innty-tive decrees .Inr j l "y aun.inisiration would be de- U"J : orange trees are o ; lfte Who1 countT and saiu to nave sunered very much, thou-h 2rt ffili 'R' action, or abemt the city Ae yotjnjroots ilon. . clarations Ih.hUheAo m.Hnrn, Ifl ! Pear U hv.e On Thursd7v. fyM&in'irn? maintai"' t(' 'he extent he 2? 'f anniversary of the birth "mLabIIl?y' Government in its original day of W ashington. the rom t Csrrespondence of the Charleston Courier. New-Orleans, Feb. 23, 1849. We are now eniovin? the mnst hn..; . .- "-uuu- In cnrincr ivaal im . I .... 1. 1 .. i i i - "f " v-" - nuu ui v ar.rpnr.in n 'jiiai i tiun,n .... i the severe weather we eerier . " r vo.ee is deceptive, and she ago-the like of which has not bee .Ven? Z t emJVSr hall fk,low. ou it ,s said, since 1835 many of the rUini hut .IV .?:"V J.,al1 T f?r wh. now 11 UI IllV rluurn ...:n .... j win appear III. I il u ' to re- .1 ! r- . , , . , . .i... Wrt tnni- ned, and his bearino-m.UU -i: i. i .? . . - - o m i.iic nun sued its snovv on his head, and had increased in stead of d.mniished his strength and maj jesty. He led Genius into his well filled hbrary, and addressed him thus: "Here O taenius, is food for thp ;,wi r .' to see thee scorn PIp.... .7 . u tK;.. r. .. . . - - . u: a,lu see netter Dnri v 3J.' T-.bOTerinnt.' ts original ." Y., r.:" 'IUUf,l'as e basis of mv nuhlic j the new Custom House nlnvpi wilt! Z"? m7 a". Navy, lately em '"""-u distinction, in active sor vice, i-aiw shall K i . atuve ser- condition "Z"::1 l0. secure the highest f. "k; Vu furtherance ""jcv-i, nie iMiiiiary and naval . i, , sustained bv the ihrlitr a"aval hools, rpivp ih-;r,r;:r.y vu 'ess, shaH re. A- r.r",: ""euwun 01 ltle Executive. utrt-uieii cannot hn 0 comer stone of laid with ;, (i.;.: " 7'"" ine oasis ot mv f""v. "iose great republican dortrin .k;u "Ma ,rt,u wun r.nn tut. i, ' . "l,u doctrines which nnmnnrutp rprpm.,.ao . ...i . . istence. 7!Zr. .7 "1 ' ' . .Cn comP'eted, it will cover more ground than any build inirnnw Pvictitin- in . I. n IT.'. i . me uuiieu states. From Paris. An An,r',n . .. vlvuii t,uilt;!)ira. .1 n r. T nrriroe HQ Irnm n . . . uc.i ..urn jrans on the 24th Jan Everything is as quiet here as a May-day - a.av V I III U I. J I llf i 17 T P excitement that will Der vade the whole body of Society ;but PUn der this branch of the ,,ks--.' r Overpower me, and I finu "1 '1 Ro on. One thin- more an.i VT."",W.,,! lu Vou suspectthatl am a Yankee None' 1 am a North Carolinian: .r 8,r nexion is indeed M.8 " J . .co- uul we haye ate rhnmh.; r " v"cm ,n en- At 12 o dock those assembled on the floor of the Senate will proceed to the -a, tern portico of the Capitol in the follow order : The Marshal f the Dist. of Colombia. Ihe Supreme Courtof the United States Jlie Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate. Tlie Committee of Arrangements. n rr" y.a"u? Dsympa. lair. i.ii.t in ou cuuris in exieoa ihe hJp no . . "n atuiuus- and political liberty, but at the "I'i ?J Set a,onS of , tself. My confidence -icdn.eu oytne admonitions of history and ,n 11 ,S cu,,s,ianly on the increase- It the voice of our own beloved Washington to ab seems, indeed, to be proof against ,11 wmiirnnnr i-k e to -..v,tucu a. inoBsand nlans tor unsettinv it K.. : : .. .: , - , .. iiiie our ' . o "m -" it iiivariaoiv geoRraphical position the genius of our people upsets them. They are now comin- f feW ? cv.I,tion and, abW ali their senses, and admit tUUnA0 - . v . nui nave to let it pass- - But the commercial sys tem of ranee is most deplorably defective and the government, anxious as they are to avoid reined vino- it. ;n - J c take the bull by the hJnJ."JJI; tU governments, it is our interest no less than our I ---j w miioiu ifcfietiiy neutral While th : :" : . . . . u ' aDve all -"'""u, icug.uii, mrect us to the cultivi tion of r-eacefuland friendly relations with ail other powers. 11 rai'i8 l b? hopcd that no int"national question can now arise whkh a nm confident ,n t- own strength, aQd resolved to protect itso'vn n tne end- l he way to renown, O, lieni us, s oeiore thee! It is steep and thorn.. 'ItlTi p, haS con.tlueretl te wiles of de ,nd K SUKre, e.V'nCes Kreatness of mind, ----- ..a ut lo persevere in the w:r farae- Genius bow himselt to tbe earth, assure.l that the words of the sae were thnP r i..L lMwwrd -Riches, oppresssd with pain a weary plgnmat least died in a wretched hoi? .ever ceasing to deplore the loss of his be loved Pleasure, though she had proved SD vain life to be found. " reCrd rhis 'Genius climbed the hill f r lived to a mnd m . 1 h S? ?f "Renown, and left a name dear tfthe worW5? weeps at his urn. Glnr. LW.r,d P,t over the nlace of hU ' ""iUS .r. Danner ory is honored among men The Presidpnt oi , i called on 2fith VWHnTer m?"a8? ru t """ iu see me rresiaeni ot the United States and his family, by whom he was most courteously and politely received. We Im. nn hocWmn that the interview hptwppn' thocii distinguished men was mutually agreeable to them, and it must havp luon I one present. IVasInngton Union. , SUPREME COURT. The Judges of this Tribunal have com menced delivering their Opinions, of which the following are the first: By Ruffix. C. J In tir..: .. t , v. "..rv;ii.ie V. JUIl- 4rrSnT S"' rc,nanii"S the cause; in Arnnjrton V. St rew Vtk ns - tl.a ...Tt "inrming " J"l,S'"W Harper v. Davis, from Dupl,,,, reversed i part and judgment here for SI 2; in den ex dem Phelps v. Iong, f,o, Washington, reversing the judgment and remanding the cause: in ! rShtryJ- ',ick'i Kqui from Gates, alfirming the decree; in CaVmkhael v. Ray in Equity f,- Cumberland, directin-an account; ,n Monroe v- Stutts, from Moore" aOirming the judgment. By Nash, J. In Hanline v. March, from Davie, affirming the judgment below; New nZ dtm- l00,e V- Fett"rso"' from l'xew Hanover. rpvpt-c;.,., 4i. .. nd .li,.ec,ig i X -0J5 ig C.,1 "T : "om Randolph, revers- Onslow, reversing the judgment and di recting a venire de novo'; & Jn ex dem President &c. ,f tUa i . ' Claik, from Hyde, affirming the judgment m Freeman v. Skinner. t,Zn liJ-! . . ....... nr, iii- .ecung a M,re de novo; in State v. Jones from Rockingham, reversing the judgment disn i n J i"".???"1 from Cumberland, ! F ?nl8- lb'' W'rth COSts5 in McGuire Rv p ' N?ty from Cumberland. in Y, SN' J' ,n Draghon v. Bunt ing, from Sampson, reversing the judgment below and directing a ventre denovo; in Hubbard v. VValls, Ex'rs, from Richmond, affirming the judgment below; in Nixon v. Nunnery, from Cumberland, affirming the judgment; in Lea v. Johnston, from Cas well, dismissing the petition with costs; in Cole r Hester, from Franklin, affirming the judgment; in Twidy v. Sanderson, from affirming th judgment; in Tbbs v. Williams, from Pasquotank, affirming the decree of the Supermr Court; i How ell v. Howe I, in Equity, from Cleaveland, dismissing the bill with costs; in Pegues v. Pegues, in feqmty, from Anson; directing a reference to the Master; in Tillev v Roberts, in Eauitv f.m r.L" v :nw,L. i-ii -aL J vi"ge, dismiss- , -., iuin, uismissing the bill. Mr WhUu : -. don iD . vivii engineer, at L.on- in?Tr. JUS' "?ade Guttapercha Speak- III? I rirmiuit aI .. hv u 7 i ' u,ree-quarters of a mile long, oj which a conversation may be kept up oetwee two persons at a great distance from each other, without its being heard by intermediate people.