North Carolina Newspapers

v I 111 111 i aw . i I i PUBLISHED arm A r,jvance. peryear,$2 OOi Not paid in advance, 2 50 jMot paid until six months have expir ed, 300 1 ot paid till the year has expired, 350 No subscription received nr a less time than a vear. unless the price be paid '"'jjjy &fJEVTa 2U lis- v. . CHEAP CASH AND BARTERING STORE. this method of informing his THE Subcribor takes "yUT, that be has taken a friend, and th. pub ft.low Mr H. Branson'., GROCERIES, Suited to the Barter Trade. Also, Shes, Caps, and Hats, Saddles, Bridles, and Collars, Crockery and Glassware, Hardware and Cutlery, Blacksmiths' Tools, in sets, 50 sides best Spanish Sole Leather, 5 tons Swedes and English Iron, 2 ditto Castings, of best quality. With many other articles, oomprieing a stock as complete n- in this place, all of -which will be sold at the very 0west mirket prices for Cash, or given In exchange for .11 kin l of Country Produce. U J.M.WILLIAMS. si-pt. 23. ms. 501 H0TCHK1SS' Vertical Water Wheel. There are several hundred of thse wheels in in operation in different counties in North Ca rolina. For proof of their great advantage over tke common flutter wheel, or any other wheels now in use for saw mills, we confidently refer to those who have applied them to their mills. We c.in recommend them particularly for their su periority in cases of a low head of water, or back water. We still keep a supply of Wheels, suitable for different heads of water, at Wilmington, New bern, Washington, Edenton, and Fayetteville. The wheels may also be had of E. A. Brevard, Liiieolitton, and Uriah Wells, Petersburg, Va. Persons wishing to obtain the right to use the wh'ielJ, will be served on application to D. Mc Neill So Co., Faetteville, N. C. d. McNeill, A. A. McKETHAN. D. J. McALISTER. IVb'y 3, IS 29. y That bvautiful residence on Haymount. for merly belonging to CP. y.allett. Ksq.. near the residence of Mr Hale, is offered for sale. !t hus stiklea and ont-houes ef all kinds ; and everything ia cJspiete order. This residence is so well Known, ana In so e'ei-muiuding a site, overlooking the town, that fur tiicr particulars aro unnecessary. Enquire at the Caroli ciu OlUoe. Junt 10. 1S47. 4S6-tf. Nfft 9 XML " CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS J AND THE GLORY OF THE STATE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ITS CITIZENS!" TERJflS OF ADVBHTXBXNC : Onesauare oftwentv-one jiinc&or iC3s,ior one inser tion, 60 cets ; every sub sequent insertion, 30 cents rrnt it remain in iny sair. Peral months, when it will be .charged $3 for two months, $4 for three, 4tc, Siu tor twelve months. I FAYETTEVILLE," N. C, AUGUST 11, 1849. . G. SMITH, AND HAIR DRESSER, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., - Has taken the shop in the Fayetteville Hotel, where he intends carrying on his business in a superior manner, and desires a continuance of public patronage. April 20, 849. WANTED. An intelligent white-boy is want ed as an apprentice to the above business. J. O. S. A. M. CAMPBELL, JiSD (Country Kcsnienc.e FOR C. r n Extrnct of a letter from Edward Bingham, Esq., Druggist of Detroit. Detroit, Mreh 23d, 1S41. Dr. Charles Osgood, Dear Sir I have the past year s&ld hundreds of bottles of the INDIA CHOLAGOGUE prepared by you, and have found it to give universal satisfaction in the cure of Fe ver and Ague, Chill, Fever, Dumb Ague, &.c. &.c. I may say, I think, without hesitation, that I have never kno'vn it to fail in cases which have come under my own observation, where it has been faithfully used according to directions. I am vours very trulv, E. BINGHAM. Extract of a letter from Messrs Scattergood, Haverstick &. Co., of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 2d mo. 24th, 1842. Dr. C. Osgood, respected friend : We have had i occasion to see tne good eneets ot tny menicme j in the case of a young man who had been troub- ed with chills a long time and could not get bottle of thy preparation, has entirely recovered and is now becoming quite stout. Respectfully thv friends, SCATTERGOOD, HA VERSTICK &. Co For sale in Fayetteville bv S. J. HINSDALE. March 31st, 1S4. 0m. Asvncy for Rankin? Business. The ui)-criber offers hi services to persons having ;5iiik liisi.ie.5, as an agent for the renew al of N.-.tes -wul procuring Discounts at either of the Banks in i'uvet teville His otFice is in the H'juse, wrere he m ly be found .it .ill during the bus in ess hours. Cm- aions ;id-3 ,-pscJ i; h;rn bv msil will rncet DR. SHERWOOD'S Vibrating Magnetic Machines. By receat improvements in these Machines, their power is doubled in cases ot the same size, and the prices reduced to $12 and $14each; the $12 sizes being greatly superior to the $12 sizes of ether machines. They now run with more power and smoothness, and are better adapted for magnetizing patients than any other in use. Each case is accompanied with a Manuel (11th edition, p. 400, 32 mo.) in the English or French language, according to order, which contains clear and minute directions for the proper use of the instrument in the various diseases to which it is applicable, which are found to include many of the most peculiar and obstinate that are known to the medical profession. The Manuel also con tains a synopsis of the different systems of medi cal practice, Allopathic, Homoepathic, and Mag nopathic, with a full glossary. Physicians and others are cautioned against purchasing the imitations of these machines, as they will be found of comparatively little value. No premium has ever been obtained over these magnetic machines at the American or any other Institute, as is represented by the aianufacturers of interior machines. Jr? As I have become the Agent for the sale of the above Machines from a conviction of their usefulness in disease, and not from any desire ta speculate on them: and am responsible to tl-e tvner for them, they can only be obtained by the payment of th cash on the delivery of the Machine. I have deposited them with Mr Bayne at tte Carolinian Office, vrbo will show them, or deliver them on the payment of the cash price, and on no other terms. CHARLES MONTAGUE. April 7, 1S49. 6m. C u M i m Ll ; 1 with The subscriber, intending to leave Fayetteville, would sell his country residence .bout 2 Jntlcu from Twn,ori the Murchison R.'ad. It is a de sirable pUce, healthy and pleasantly situ.Ued. The lot contains 121 acres. Feb. 10, is ll). R- A. STUART. "costume hall. Spring' & glimmer WI10LKSALE AND RETAIL. ON hand and for sole, the largest assort ment of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING, at prices very much reduced. COATS. Coats of every variety, embracing all the latest styles, and of an improved cut and make, from 75cts. to 1, 2, 3,4, 5. 6, 8, 10, and upwards. PANTALOONS. Pantaloons of nil kinds, from 75 cts. to 1, 1,50, 1 ,75, 2, 2,50, and alsoavery fashionable style, the Laraartine stripe, as low as 3, 3,50, $4, and upwards. VESTS. Vests of every variety, comprising Silk, Satin, Cashmere, Marseilles Valencia, from 30 cts., "5 cts., ?1, $2, $2,50, $3, and upwards. BOY'S CLOTHING. Always on hand the largest and best assortment of Bov's Clothing ever orlered in this city. A splendid assortment of CLOTHS and CAS SIMKRES of the best make, together with a large and handsome variety of SILK and MARSEIL LES VEST1NGS, which will be made up to order in the best manner, 20 per cent less than the ac customed prices, and in all cases a neat and beautiful fit guaranteed. AT COSTUME HALL. Corner of Pratt street and Centre Market Space, BALTIMORE. II. II. COLE. fo3- Attached to the above, is one of the lar gest and most extensive SHIRTS FACTORIES ia the country, embracing every variety and make, at prices which cannot fail to please any one wishing to purchase. CO- ONE PRICE ONLY ! -CO April 2S, 1349. 531-ly mbmm W li an rniumAil th f fnMsat the new store next door to Mr Beasley. Jeweler, ' fi where he will receive and execute binding in any style de- D. & W. McLAURIN Arnowrecelvin(;andopeningafines8sortment of SEA SONABLE STAPLE AND FANCY BAKER. June 1G, ISiD. 538-rf. IV? i x ' a a 5 Hi' ? iJ i i X At, KSrV Vov the ale of ail kinds of coun try Produce, such as Lumber, TiiScr, Xaval Store.s Corn, Bacon. &e. eve. W I L M I N G"I ( ) N , N. C. References, P. K. Dickinson, 0. G. Parsley, E. P. Hall, Dr. Thos. II Wright, Gilbert Potter, Owen Fennell. John Dawson, A. L. Trice, Wilmington, N. C. July 21, 1849.- ly UNITED STATES W HOLESALE G L 0 T II I N G WARSHOUSS I LEWIS & HANF0RD, Nos. 252.251, 25G &, 258 Pearl street, (between Fulton street and Burling Slip,) NEW YORK, Have on hand the largest assortment of Clothing in the United States, adapted to all markets. In the article of Shirts and Drawers, we keep an endless variety. Also the most extensive manufacturers of Oil Clothing a:;d Covered Hats in the world. Plain and fashionable Clothing of all kinds. Catalogues of stock sent by mail. Orders promptlv rilled. LEWIS &. HANFORD, Nos. 252, 254,256 &. 258 Pearl st., N. Y. June 30, 1S49. 3m. Dr. H. H. SHERWOOD'S Compound Chloride of Gold, FOR SCROFULOUS DISEASES. These remarkable medical remedies of the late eminent and well known Dr. Sherwood of New Yoi k, consisting of a preparation of magnetized CHLORIDE OF GOLD, compounded with vari ous other materials with great care and by a la burious process, and of a BITUMINOUS PLAS TER, have beer, tested by an extensive practice of twenty-five years' continuance, and may now justly be considered as more successful than any other known remedy in the treatment of CON SUMPTION in all'its early stages, and of all Tuberculous or Scrofulous Diseases. For this class of complaints they are now extensively adopted by physicians in their own practice in various parts of the country. They are prepared by us under the direction of the Executrix of the titae of the 1 ;te Dr. Sherwood, to whom, by his will, his medical recipes are intrusted iu the same manner in ;11 respects as heretofore, and are alwavs accompanied bv Dr. Sherwood's val- u :ble medical treatise upon the treatment of Chronic Diseases, a work which was the result of ma iv ve.irs of labor and research, and which shows in the clearest manner the principles up- o i which ths operation of his remedies is found ed and their mode cf cure. This work will en able any person to detect the nature and extent of scrofulous or tuberculous disease in himself or others, by pressure on the ganglions of the spinal nerves, on the spaces between the vertebrae along each side of the srinc. 11.11. SHERWOOD'S Successors, No. 102 Chamber st., New York. Onr Agent in Fayetteville, N. C, is CHARLES MONTAGUE. Gm VOL. 10-NO. 54G &3 Liberal deduction ;for laree advertisement by the year or six months NORTH CAEOLINIAN, Wm II. Bayne, Editor and Proprietor. FAYETTEVILLE, X. C. AUGUST 11, 1849. -Later From Europe. The steamer Cambria arrived at Boston on Friday 3d inst. The news is of some importance. Cotton con tinues to advance, and a great deal purchased on speculation; and of course prices in this country will advance. It was quoted at Liverpool, on 21st ult., at 5j pence per pound for uplands. The cholera is stated to be raging in many parts of England to a dreadful extent, and is on the increase. Scotland very generally exempt from it. On the 12th of July, at Ballymore, a great af fray took place in Ireland between the Irish Catholics and Irish Protestants, in which some 50 or more were killed. Nothing important from France. The expectation is, that the Pope w ill soon re turn to Rome. The Austrians raised the seige against Venice, in consequence of sickness among them. The Hungarians still hold their own against their overpowering enemies, Russia and Austria, ami another defeat of the allies was reported. A suspension of hostilities between Prussia and Denmark has been agreed to for six months. April 7, 1S49. GROCERIES, Hardware, hats, caps, & shoes. Oot 7,1848. 17 503-tf. NOTICE. I have associated with me in the distilling of Terpentine, Nathan King. W. L. HALL. June 4, 1849. We have erected a Still 11 miles from town on. the stage road to Raleigh, and will carry on the distilling of Turpentine in the name and tyle of Nathan King &. Co. 4 NATHAN KING, W. L. HALL. June 4, 1815 537-tf At Liberty Point House, A few boxes of Claret Wine, No. I, Several boxes of fine Lemons. Also, Barclay Perkins So Co's superior London Brown Stout, in pint bottles. J. BROOKSRANK. July 14, 1547. 542-tf. f T rTTP T T T IP r, JC V I VjX lUllliUli ohs i rtr d, FAYETTEVILLE, X. C. This building, the largest and handsomest Hotel in North Carolina, has been leased by the subscriber for a term of jears, and is now open for the reception of travellers, visiters, and boarders. All the furniture and fixtures about the build ing are entirely new, having been purchased within the last month. The accommodations in all respects will be as good as can be found in the State. The single rooms are provided with ev ery necessary convenience ; and the double rooms for ladies and families, are large and fitted up with care All the substantials and delicacies afforded by the market and the seasons, will be supplied at the table. The servants have been selected from among the best to be obtained ; and experienced host lers have charge of the stables. The bar is kept by a gentleman of experience and courtesy, who will furnish all refreshments of the best quality required by travellers or others. , . The lessee, with sotoe years experience m this vocation, will make every exertion to give satis faction to the patrons of the House. y ANN BROWN. May 5, 1849. 532-ly UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS Manufactured by steam, at the AMERICAN WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE & MANUFACTORY, No. 257 Pearl st., (near Fulton,) NEW YORK. (Sign of the golden Umbrellas) The subscribers have on hand, and are con stantly manufacturing a superior assortment of the above goods, which they offer to merchants and dealers by the case or dozen, at very low prices, and on accommodating terms. The qual ity, variety and workmanship of their Umbrellas and Parasols is not to be surpassed by any Manu factory in the United States. ISAAC SMITH Sc. CO. Feb. 17, 194S. Cm THE MOST EXTENSIVE SHIRT ESTABLISHMENT IN THE UNITED STATES IS AT No. 179 Baltimore st., near Light, BALTIMORE, Md. Where 500 persons are employed, and a stock of 10G0 dozen shirts always on hand. Merchants and others visiting Baltimore are invited to call and examine the largest and best stock of SHIRTS that has ever been offeredcon sisling of all sizes and qualities, for men and boys, which for style and workmanship cannot be surpassed. More than usual efforts have been made to render the as3ortment complete and desirable in every respect. T. W BETTON. March 10, 1S49. ly INDIAN RAVAGES. The Texan gives an appalling account of the atrocities of the Indians, upon the authority .of Captain Lewis, which are represented to exceed anything that has occurred in Texas for the last ten years. The whole country bordering on the eas tern side of the Rio Grande, from Laredo to within fifteen miles of Brownsville, is represented as one general scene of desola tion and ruin the heart sickness at the description. All the inhabitants have been forced -to fly from their houses across to the western bank of the Rio Grande. Many have swam the river with their clothes tied upon their heads, while their wives and children have been dragged into captivity by the restless foe. A large meeting of citizens of Hunting don ami Fishing Creek townships, Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, was held on the 7th ult., at which a series of resolutions were adopted, handing the Second Washington and his managers of the Post Office Depart ment without mittens. Amongst others, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That removing the post office from Columbus, and removing our worthy whig friend, George Kremer, from the office, is an insult to the whiff party, which demands immediate re paration. Harrisburg Pa.) Union. Died, suddenly, at his residence, in the county of Sussex, Va., on 19th July, Capt. James Seaborn, in the 73d year of his age. Capt Seaborn, on the morning of his death, visited one of his neighbors and transacted business, returned home a short time pre vious to his death, and died without com plaining or saying that he was the least indisposed. His death was so sudden and unexpected that his family did not even discover it until he was no more. Fish, Thomastown Lime, nd fine'Qrockery fox sale by April 28. J. D. WILLIAMS. a 12.000 bbls. TURPENTINE. NATHAN KING & Co. July 16, 1849. 53S-tf 2500 Acres of Land Lying in Cumberland county, and bounded by Big Rockfish for three miles. The land is well timbered with ton, saw-mill, and turpentine tim ber, and is well adapted for the making of tar There is on the said lands a good Farm with a comfortable dwelling house; also a saw and grist Mill in good repair, and not more than a quarter of a mile from Big Rockfish. The Toll Bridge crossing Big Rockfish on the Camden road, will be sold with the lands if desired. Also, will be gold, one hundred acres of land, including the Falls of Rockfish, one of the best mill sites in the soutbera country, for saw-mill or factory purposes. j. C. DAVIS. June 23, 1849. 539-tf. Shoeing Hohses. At a meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, some time since, Professor Sevvel remarked that he frequently (ound old horses shod with a layer ot leather, forming an artifi cial sole between the hoof and the shoe, recovering from severe affections, causing injury to the hoot such, for instance, as contraction, brittleness, and cracks, or even disease of the toot itself, as thrushes, corns, cankers, &c, and permanently re gain their original elasticity and firmness. Cuke for Heaves in Houses A farm er informs us that he has recently cured two of his horses, which had the heaves badly, by the use cf the following remedy: To three quarts of sweet milk, add a teaspoonful of sulphuric acid (oil of vitriol,) and mix with the horse's feed. Give at first three times a week, and afterwards once or twice as there may seem occasion for a week longer. Our- informant says there was little appearance of heaves after the first week. Michigan Farmer. The Htdkangea. It is said, we know not how truly, that this fine flower, which is usually of a pink color, may be made to come out a beautiful blue, by merely fill ing the pot or box with, swamp or bog earth. A poll was opened in Norfolk on Mon day last to take the sense of the qualified voters on the question, Shall the Coun cils of the City of Norfolk be authorised to take stock to the amount of 200,000 in the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Com pany?' &c, and it was decided in the affirmative by a majority cf I?3 votes. From the Union. CLEAR THE WRECK. One foot of solid ground Is worth a wilderness of scowling waves." Dante. "And friendship passed me like a ship at sea." Fcstus. ' " Have axes by the masts, Mr Boltrope, and seethe gun-carriages chocked; it looks dirty to windward, and we shall have a night of it." My fir at Cruise. A storm at sea is a thing to be remember ed for years after wards. By a storm we dont mean a catspaw of wind, a brisk gale, or a white squall j but we do mean a howl ing, pealing.dashing, crashing, straining, groaning, splitting, hair-pulling north wester, which requires three days to dis burden itself of its fury, and two days to become reasonably quiet again. in such i a storm navies go down, single ship art' foundered or wrecked, masts are whipped ' out of a frigate iu a twinkling, and bul warks are carried away like chips by J the surge. Uur government is now en countering such a storm. The tempest of party is rising in its fury. Already the wmu howls teariully through the hue j poles, & tne waves break in vues of thun- Uer upon the bows. And at this moment ' of doubt and peril, where is the c:iptainr J At his post? Oh, no! He is distributing j premiums to tne little children on bo.ird now putting a sugar-plum into the mouth of a chubby urchin, and now smoothing the brow of some flaxen haired angel in pantalets, bidding her prepare to become one of the mothers of freedom, and solace the weary hours of the rough sex.. Yet louder blows the gale, and hoarser break the waves, and all eyes are turned to the face of 'the monarch of the peopled deck" for aid and comfort but, alas! nothing is seen there but a look of stolid indiffer ence, and nothing is heard but "the loud laugh that speaks the vacant mind." But, thank Heaven, though the com mander and his officers are incapable of managing the good old ship of the people, there are idlers on board who can and will battle with ti e elements, and guide her in safety through the terrors of the storm. The pilot, though disrated, is still on board, possessed of all his knowledge and fur nished with most excellent charts, and many a past officer who kept his watch in a seaman like manner is ready, at the cry of All hands -save ship,' to spring to his post with alacrity ami watch out the dread ful havoc of the night. The world around us is at war, and our captain, who earned his post by his deeds of valor on the field of blood, has settled down to the quiet bearing of a Quaker, and prates about the silver wings of peace and the propriety of keeping out of harm's way. Many of the leaders of divisions are as quiet and as careless as the commander; and in view of the hour of danger, and perhaps of des truction, the means they use forhe safety of themselves are supremely ludicrous. One of them may be seen with a life-preserver around his middle, with the blow, pipe behind, running around the deck, begging somebody for Heaven's sake to blow him up ; while another, with bladder tied to each heel, calculate, to tread water with the best of the world, without wetting his feet. One wears his shirt collar so stiff and tall under the ears, that he can nut touch the billows with his feet ; while another has lashed himself to the stream anchor, so as to be certain of being found when they come to look after him, in case the ship gets overboard Old Neptune, who has had great experi ence in naval affairs, having crossed the Uock-bridge several times, is going about with an all-sufficient pod-auger,boring holes iu the bottom of the ship to let out the surplus water; while the small arm of defence, the man-of-war, is having the touch-holes of the cannon increased so as to fumigate th crew with brimstone at every discharge, and thus save the cost of an extra pound of sulphur. There i a fine prospect for a wreck of everything ahead, and when the time does come, j the noise and confusion" will be greater than it was at Cleveland when General Cass was there. By the way, a booby who ! writes tor the Cleveland paper declares that we applied to this administration for a justice ot the peace commission, and could nt get it. That is one of the biggest bouncers yet, and should have choked the simpleton, even in this "heroic age " We would as soon steal a sheep as to ask this administration for any appointment; and if we had received one, we sho'uld con sider it good cause for our democratic friends to read us out of the party and write Ichabod" over our key -hole. We don't desire to belong to the band of honest men who have sold their democracy for the smile of a military hero and a cold shoulder. But the ship of State is in dan ger. Folly imbecility anarchy and sel fishness, are all at work j and while a dis tinguished dancing-master is giving the Second Washington a drawing-room polish at Chambers as Talma, the celebrated artist, tutored Napoleon the tricks and habits of frontier life fcstick out a feet" from our Magnus Apollo, and he forever forgets himself, and gives the sailor' scrape with hik foot, and brushes the top of his head with his hand when he makes a bow. Constant attention, and a rap over the knuckles, duly given once a day, as in the case of other children, may, h'owever. bring him up to the standard of court etiquette ; but, as Mrs Partington justly remarks, you cannot make a kneading trough out of a swill-pail, and the days of maracles are over. The great discrimination used in select ing persons from among the people fur appointments abroad is another evidence that the ship is in danger. When the cook ami the Jack of the Dust are promoted to the quarter-deck, ami posts below are filled by means of a lottery from the fore castle when honesty and capacity are sneeringly alluded to as words used during the canvass, for the purpose of catching gulls, ami fidelity is a by-word and a re proach, well may the good man tremble, and the good wife turn over and ask, in hurried accents, What is the matter?' It is currently reported that the great Ohioan, the immortal Secretary of the Interior, who knows how to give and how to take away a contract for Mationery see the case of Wheeler & Co. is about to go to Russia after court polish and bear's oil, a.ul fit himself to run for the presiden cy in 1851. But it all won't do. " You mjv wash him jnd brush him, and do what you will, The scent of the roses will cling to him still." The Secretary of the Interior lias just removed the following elerks from the General Laud Office: Dr Frailey, Mr Fos ter, Mr Cunningham, Mr Causin, Mr Minnix, Mr Flood, Mr Frazier, Mr I. D. Vedder, Mr Nestor, Mr Pennybacker, Mr Parker, Mr Curran, Mr Gr'eenieaf. Mr Whitacre, Dr Brown, Mr Slade, Mr Ash ton, and Mr Hungerford. This removal of some of the very best clerks in Washington, without the slightest cause in a manner contrary to law is on a par with all the other official acts of the Harrisonian Butcher. Mr Ewing turned out two of the gentlemen above named before, when he was in office. He, however, was shortly afterwards ejected neck and heels himself, and, with the blessing ot God and reasonable luck, he will be served in a sim ilar manner at the nest session of Con gress, and the American people will say amen. Zachary Washington, we would say to you as Tom Pipes said to old Commodore Trunnion when he wanted him to marrv Miss Pickle Zachary Washington, get up and be saved, Or lie still and be d d." You cannot sleep with dogs without being troubled with fleas. You must clear your skirts of all leaches before the Amer ican people can implicitly trust you after dark. Then wake up, old soldier, grasp the swortl of power and helm of state; send your council of administration to their law calf and their black-letter again, be your self the President; act a yur own good judgment, if you have any to cpeak of, impels you to act; do wrong a little if you cannot help it much will be pardoned to the spirit of liberty; let us have a govern ment strong and respectable; and if it must be a fiz, let it be a pretty big one, and the devil take the hindmost The vessel may yet be saved, but it must be done by those who are out of commis sion. How past ages look down- upon us! how Europe looks at us! how Mrs Franklin honors us! how Russia loves us! how Aus tria, who is hungary for liberty, rejoices in our smiles, and courts our good opinion! we, who could aid the Greeks by build ing frigates in New York harbor for them; aid Brazil by building the frigate Hudson, in Brooklyn; we who could, by our Clays and our Websters, awake the spirit of chivalry for Greece, South America, and Poland; we who could present colors to the Polish legion on Boston Common, in piesence of the U. S. troops from Fort independence, brought some four miles to assist at the ceremony; we who permit foreign officers to do duty onboard cjr ships of war, while we are at peace with their enemies; we who suffered the troops of old to be mustered on our soil ami to march into Texas, who suffered lately a regiment to be raised in New Orleans for Yucatan, who furnished food for the Suli ote and the Albanian, and cherished the Russian rebel and the French traitor ; Oh yes! we, now we have a military man at the head of the government, must strangle liberty in Germany, and become the willing tools of the tyrants of the Old World in fastening on the fetters of the bondman and the slave in the ninteenth century. Well, go it boots," as they My in classic Mantua; and when you feei sorry, sneeze, that mankind may be aware of vour conversion, ami rejoice over you as "they did over the ninety-ninth sheep of old. when honesty, lidelty, and capacity exist ed without the presence of the HEROIC AGE." Thh Tobacco Crop. The Daltimore Sun states that, after the fine rain. f the last week, the planters below Pises- A taway toon, advantage of the opportunity to set out many thousand plants, to replace those which had been destroyed by the dry season. It 13 the opinion of the Marl borough Gazette that few planters in its neighborhood will grow tobacco enough for their own consumption. In accordance with previous arrange ments, made by the citizens of Ne-wbern, George S. Stevenson, Esq. of that place delivered an Oration on the tJJtfh ultimo, commemorative of the life and eminent services of Ex-President Polk, Mr Steven son's effort is spoken of by both the Re publican and Newbernian as every way worthy cf the occasion.