Newspapers / Albemarle Bulletin (Edenton, N.C.) / Dec. 25, 1850, edition 1 / Page 2
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i'.JPPga' personal tax, either specific' i& oral wbythe S'itieiithtore oar9 1 ! vff persons whoi tell goods, wares or merchaod I? euner me inahhfacture or (ttoth or. orr . . chased in, si non-slaveholding State. The grtniibg of bounties by. the respec States to manufacturing capital and tttc auu uc exemption 01 uic same irom ic tton. The'inposition of une exeat tax of so m '1 er cent, ooall monies ex in the r sUfehotdin? 5utc, .whether "for punjosef ;rayclpr iieasurplhc ccatioiiofyoutKil pttrdiai ;iiiada in the sin'whetliit-' son pr oy oruer.; .ana sucn ouier retnJiat mtasQres, thf details of whic!rlmU be rejrc ted oy taw, not inconsistent witri the' Const; . tioadf tlie United State as muy be deemed; . ''. vtsable. i-';; v !;' l-:riV 'Ji V;S-r -rk1 1 ' i II, Rtsolvhd, hVt inAcase .nwjoritylr f the slave-holding Stateshall, through their . pecti ve Legislatures' ;, respond j favorably 3 these propositions then, in case of any char, ? b? Congress t of tho terriJtoria la w of tho Jt : session, which shall apply the principle of t' J 1; TTiZmql Provito, 6r of the repeal or modtne ' ti(M), so as to render it incompetent for the pi . Vppsw deigned, of the fugitive slave law oft 2 last session, orof such resistance generally::) the execution of said fugitive lavc law in C 2 non.slavcho(ding Stales, as shall render.it pnL. tically inoperative, or of the. abolition of slaV2. ry by Congress in the District of Columbiafcr of tlw interdiction of tlio removal ofnlaveg frq;n tme Stnte to nnothtr, the! Governor of ttii State be, and he w hereby requested to ca;.. vene the Legislature of this State by proclatii 'alion, for the. purpose of providing by law fur the sppointment of delogales to represent tfa: J btste in said proposed Convention of the slavp; holding States, and of taking such further steti in the premises as may j' be thought meet adi proper for the: occasion. . . I.: ! ., Av(bKi, a niuni wu ure noi io understood as expressinir anv ooinion io r-cmr to' the policy of a ta riff for protection, or of thi influence of such a system' upon the interest of the Southern .States,' or n to the coursq which should be pursued by Southern merrU bers of Congress upon this subject, did this causes of our! complaint not exiat, or should thev be hereafter removed, yet as the non. elaveholdiag States are so imjch more deeply interested in such protection than .the-' slave, holding States can now be, we therefore think' that the Senators and Representatives in Con; gress from thoalave.holding S;atfs should firrn ly . oppose all increase of duties jn foreign im portations as long as public; opinions in tha North shall tolerate fanatics in their resistance or evasion of the fugitive slave Uw, and the! interference by agitators with ou r domestic af 1 fsirs. ' ! ;' - :;'. - ' . 13. Resolved That the Governor of his State be requested to transmit duly certified copies of these resolutions to each of our Sen. utors and Representatives in the Congress of the United States ; and that they be requested to lay them before their respective bodies, and also a copy to.thp Governor of each and eve ry StsXe in4rUMjonwith a request that they ' be (aid before Uieiflrepective JLcgislatu ret. Mr. HtLt also disagreed with the several Reports and Resolutions, and offered the fol. lowing: ,. ' v " Rtiohed, That the repeal or modification of the fugitive slave law , by 4he Representa. tites and Senstors of the, iton.slaveholding Sutes, or if it be rendered inoperativa by the ' constituted Authorities of the Northern States ' trill be conclusive evidence to the s people of this States, that the aforesaid States desire and intend a dissolution of the Union; and there. fore under such circumstances, the Governor of this State will not hesitate to gratify them. Resotvedt That whenever the ro is a repeal or modification of the fugitive stave law, so as to weaken and destroy its force and efficiency, by the Senators and Representatives of the t nocslaveholding States, or wheuever it is ren. dered inoperative by the constituted authori. ties of tke aforesaid States, the Governor of this State is hereby authorized and required to convene the Legislature of this State at the earliest moment j after the happening of either 9'f the aforesaid events, in border to take into ' consideration the ways aud means by which the happiness of the people of North Carolina is to be advanced, thei r property protected, and their liberties preserved. ' , ; Retolvfa That the Governor of this State is hereby requested to forward a copy of these 1 evolutions to the Governor of escti State in the Union, with a request that they be submit, ted to the Legislatures of saidStates ;.nnd al. 'so that a copy be sent to our Senators and Representatives in Congress with the request that the v lav them before their respective I bo- ''.-!'V W" yt- .f.:- ' .. Report on Nag-s Head. The! Select Committee on so much of the Governor's message as relates to re-opening the inlet at Nag's Head, between the Ocean and Albemarle sound, have had the same un der consideration, and very cordially concur in the sentiment avowed by the Governor, M that this work is of vast importance to the agricultural interests of a large portion of iworto Carolina, and important also to general coramerce. It is a work justly appertaining t and eminently deserving the attention of the general ' government, and shsuld be pressed upon tho attention of Coogress wim a pertin rcitjf and seal that should command success." Thsj committee deemed it unneeessary to make a very 'laboted report on this suhiect, but they consider it duo to the occassion that certain vie ws and facts should be presented, wliich in their o pinion con)mend the contemplated work to the most favorable consideration ofthe Legislature.' The proposed improvement is not a measurps of recent origin. For more than twenty years it has engrossed a shar of the public attention in that portion of the Slate more immediately interested, add has often attracted the favorable s cf General Assembly Abounhe 1825, JHamiitoa Fulton, k distinguished wrTEngfcrCtnen,fi the rsnrice.cf i'oi: rci aria Carolina, v as innrucic.no t "CC "1 t j inlet at or near , NagV Head.; ,He rnade I surf ev vev and examination in question and 1 tedn ab!4frtiruttjdem: 'milta i prarticabilily cf the fworria lirne was, considered the most scientific ineer in, the ,- world. f in , tneir reports on subject they fully concur in; the plans and estioos of Mr. Fulton. '- The committee i leave; to Insert a short extract from the rt of the -United 1 Slates, eheiueers : If ct met be re-opened at the spot where one fj. ierly. cxtsted,t whether we consider the ts of commerce, the dangers of shipwreck, it by an eaemy, or convenience as a point parture and refreshment for our priva; and vessels of. war, a harbor would be tft fr ivl ed, precisely ; in that 1 part of the .coast e one is most needed." . , j ' l ! a later .neriod two or . three other sur- irJ tic rrc oil mi: tali pf eminent ability and distinguished repu. , iHTesugaieo wun greai cure uie ouruens SgVHead.T He says, in hi report made tout a Liecis ature in lb4U. assuming the toil hui it' cn!l SWl doK a ceil. POL ft - e which passes Ocracoke Inlet at one 'ed thousand, tons, annual iv, tne charge ksels for lighterage aod detention at the TJetore per ton lars 1 . r u i -1- r it...-!' r . i t-A :JJijl mL j r its ui ine niK ii mreH louruis 01 une ner taking thelsame at three millions of dol . i J-. i- ! . . . I; loriy.nve inousuuu, unu ou vessels 10 thousand,' dollars per, annum. This annu: tax of one hundred and seventy-five A Asn ro i Hnntli tVia nitt!iral!nn nf Kin I hd dollars hupon the navigation of this 1 secuc oi country, independent oij other, evils, cam; dux ennance ine-raie or ireigni, ana thelc 1st of conveyance to market : which uSf?: ion is proveo by the fact that the price ot" -fix ml from Norfolk and Wilmington, the ttfi me hundred and twenty hiiles sonth of C'p; icoke, is from-20 to 25 per cent, less i nn nc . i i than f. m the towns of the Albemarle. Esti- .ifiis enuancea ireigni as a tax upon pro six per cent, only, we can fairly charge efect of this navigation an annual posi. r tojLh live of .three hundred and fifty-five thou. J v lis ars. s Ihis estimate ot loss maae ov 'laj.! yynn, who is a gentlemen of great cau. j uuu i mtiici. 'iaii. uuuer uwu eu uici i hsnaik, is evidently f too small the . . . - diner, crieiclifreicht paid from Norfolk and: Wil- ointn in the one side, and the towns situated 1 fi f" lea r Albemarle Sound on the other, he j icstimtt .atirom twenty to twenty-ftve per cent.i: layor ot the former ; whereas, the true k.-..-.If. .1 CP... ' . . I sum ot hve hundred and thirty f.va tho and dollars, j But this is not the only evil gio jng out of the present defective navi. g lion I Major Gwynn further remarks, with ip a si 1 perio of years, the amount of prop.1 ertv ait' lives lost on the coast immediately ad. jcinirifli 2 Inlet proposed, to wit, for a distance 01 r.iiejr. imueson eacn siae 01 11, present a frijhtftUlst and a strong appeal to the protec tjca an j pmaniky of the government, j During that peri J, as near as. could be ascertained, opa hu it' id and twelve vessels were wrecked, iva huj' sd and twehty.four souls found a wa. terygi-. a." Early historians speak! of Ron. ncUa Irlf: ; as a ship channel, and Sir Walter RaleiglV Hcet passed thro' it into the Sound. In. a chirtdrawh by James. Wimble and en. gfavjed ir. Jer an act Ipf Parliament i n 1738, Roanole Inlet, which is proposed to be re-op-ened, is presented as affording four fathoms water, if. pugh it, and it becomes, a matter .of sor: inx W ta ascertain how such an inlet, inuho P)T Wss of time, should have been en tirply.Jclii a,J' At the period above mentioned ancl for 3 1 Vs afterwards, the waters emptying into Alb j irle Sound from Roanoke, Chowan, Cai'.ie, 1 j Vquimons, Pasquotank and I other, rivers, fit fd an outlet to Gksean in a great de gre:, thi jh Roanoke Inlet, and so jlong as this, yohr tie of waterb continued .."to"- flow thii3 to ' ,i I Ocean, it was "sufficient to keep opci, thai 1 let. -yj At this time it must be ob- -lift 1 - : . - ' . seridf'tU was but a narrow passage through dividing Albemarle and Pamlico consequently but little water flow, one intbuhe otherU-So tong as thin:arsjv Sour. is, ir ed jTrornji; this tatt( was prodi cess cf ti t J things -existed no injurious effect rt nrt Rnnnnlrp Itnlot. Rut 'in nrA. the narrow 'passage between the Sou: !j g T ually widened, and with each suc cess .3 in; 'ase the quantity of water passing throl :hvtir bhannel was enlarged, and by con stant cbrt t n finally produced a wide cban. nel. Thi jantity of water flowing through "PA !-. . VvA . tf)tA 11.' Vkl mmmm. mmmm. sound, ively di minis zd.U djit.is' how, entirely' '.closed 1 If timel, atte on had been, bestowed, when the passa 3 w t narrow, and the proper barrier e rect Itoj j Went theflow of water from the one S :nd5j !o the other, which might have oeen 1 y a smau comparauve" expanse, Roane ily i would have remained .open to 3mn- Alt; arte X .md, t:.i tbs neighbor. IClUes of this -lla ion. It is nc. prcccsd to iP; .;16C MYidl.eblJd w bumau "tesUniony . can- - lhe DiftricU 'th, "entering wedge, as they pell, and depreca a. iy legislative amend. ,ify.;Vlhe. undertaltffig4- Sufcsequtstly. the prove i any Think . It is a work designed for . . - . b ,.T,jr. J: -pwi, L-,,iEj'rtfl ' i,.jiWm'ikl meni of the United tatei. ordered a thesafetyand protection ofthe coasringand te"a lV of the Aboht.onist. incur government of the (osuon,- because it w,U be . v (iiar examination and survey, and appointed foreign cemmef of. tho country, placed; by taf domestic policy, the passage of a series of piecemeal and wii tend to.keep the popular Jefforrn this service three of the ablest en-- the constitution jof tha United States, under bills, by Southern' votes,; which agave to the mind;for a lor.g tirr unnecessarily agitated by t .-t :--r - w r . i - fw - -- i iiuriu nil inn ini(Hi. inn vi nm naiw n c n liks ui&LU33itru ui .cuiHuiuuuuai uucnuu u l&.fWm JP.rt n 8nou,d neversitate to assert them onsuit- pWciid with 'good effect,", anddenly turned at neWWhich prompted Mr Foster to step pain sustain and confirm those previous!? able occassons.fi Scarcely a Congress has ex. mi: ' j ..u . . - , I .! , , t ' - x , V I B .iui ,.m. ;,,i,;i Mi; .k-'J.,.0S.,." hay, anfl with an imperiousnes., properly m- wardjaa the champion of the peopleand . .".v v.Hiaw ui ..uhviucu yuuuguiuKu uiuuk ui luo vm Jtiuii niuiui i vt iiic wuLiuti i rcTcrwiiiiui oiiuciiiucQi ior ine union. inev naa I oi inojnauon, ana ine rnaniv f the enmneers iabove referred toi a eentle. makinir aoorbbrMilons for works of a charac. djcative-of h6r own sense of her position. de- people's rights. ' t But the feeling which they 'reach.the.bar, averages one Ithe Kdenton disiljct, have fjrom time to time WIIC' "nai uiemem was enecteo, witn to the rights ; ot the people,, and parade .ol . amounting to one hundred thou- brought this subject to the attention of Con- united.-voice, she demanded her rights ender fun3aniental trtfths, such as that "all political the additional rate ;of insurance gress, and WiiH;Mimmendable zeal and ability the adiustmenL When the wr rn. -A .nJJm . 3ukuaju itvrcuvo 13 mure itmu uiijr per tcui., i spcciiuiiy huuiuuck; acuuixipauyiug fcnd wt h this difference is added to the oggre- and ask that thewrle adopted. rate hk las stated by him, it will swell the to- ' M JOYNER, Chairman. andl !:ini ; hew direction into Pamlico' the e th '. vater in the inlet success this oi ges of ai' ding all . the benfits and adyanta Ulr ' safe and "speedy, communica. tibu wltFttie a' largo and pros peroDs!cimm4b and navigation, and epread. ir?3 its beueGuwid blec-'rsorc r oIsre por ticn of North Cliblina. end mar of . . a ether r -irn-rrttnce, thel cu-o tL'3,comnluiiicatic cr-r -' ctr.csn asd ot re oremng I the two oound,'i)y suiULle works at tba pro. per place andjf1fcreby. la causa the water of Albemarle sous to seek a passage to the. ocean J , or1litiann Ad wjiuld: acquisitions I ZPJg: rr. and coflect dutHM on imports, which once be- looged to Worth; Uaroltna in common with, the I otlier btates previous to the formation of tlie w .uuuu.,. , iu ..r. the nowerand dity bf protecting and foatering re tide ted to ess and with that surrender mai commerce' nave oeen cast . upon me uen j government on f 'er sister States, but sho has a just claim to efuahty of rights and advanta- ipy ter "similar to the one now under consideration, in mia;.way.,ieni inousanus, nunureos 01 of this State havfbeen overlooked or neglect- eo. i nequesuga Tcry u luranv arises, now rTmW..r5 ?l,iW7? tmn 'fTliri rn-mfei.ri ofCoiirr.i rnrM-nliW iLl uI ...j ,u sunrainea 11m iusi auiu 01 ina isuiip. uul inev 1 j .1 ? ' t L.i" r o. .1 should have been either by tlie people or the . ... . .. . . . -m . legislature, kit J commuiee, nowever, taxe irreat nleasure in Lrepresentinc to the Senate, that tne ' people ifn ihe part of the State ilSa-Aif !niaoiiln)liiit. KAn filltt more directly interested have been fully aroused to a proper sense ortlje grievous burdens and dis. advantages to wnxn they are sunieciea, ana, durins the presbt vear, held at Plymouth, one of the most respect lble and numerously attend ed conventions leier witnessed in the Staie of North Carolina t was "composed of Whigs j i- ';'-: j i?:: r i ana uemocrais, aa poiiucians vi every nue and shade, all hen Jiil y vieinc with each other. without a dissentlr k voice, in urging the just claims ofthis wfki. A memorial to Congress in favor of it wa)(jdopted ; with entire unani. mity. and is ndwIjiefore the present Session. lhe convention lo ved that thev would nev. er cease' to insist ubon the accomplishment of uus iijuisueusuutc1 tiiiuruvciijciji. auu uiai inev . r-.i .... would meet twiceim each vear until their rea sonable request tvs granted by Congress. The committee l-elieve that nothing more is wanting to ensun; success, than the expression of a favorable opinion by the General A ssem. biy now in session -and to this end they re. r..ii.J .-i i : resuiuiiuus, THE BaaLLETIN. ; ' E DEN T 0 N: Wednesday Dee. 25, 1850.; Chrlstmas.--!n acccordance with cos. torn, and in order fi lffoi'd "all hands" an op portunity to enjoy ki holidays, no paper will be issued next weelfeT To all; of our patrons and friends, and escially those who have a receipt in full""jrefptend i with hearty good jvill tho Cime.honbu salutation of Ma merry Christrnas.7 5 :-,. fl ' 'f .57. CTOur columns itte occupied to a greater extent than 1 we desii? by the resolutions and reports of various otnniittess of the Legisla ture, but wjg could np well abridge them, and we did not feel at litty to omit such impor tant proceedings altcther. -The .Report and Resolutions on NagVHead will, wei hope, from the basis of such acrtlaswill imoress the Gen eral Government Wiil a justconception ofthe importance of the ptjpqsed work, and of our claims to 1 their conlration. r i Psesidst's PeoCcutioii--Texis5Bottn. cart BiLtj--The WfesWngton Republic pub lishes tha proclamatfih of President Fillmore. announcing I the acceptance by ; the State of Texas of the Boundary Bill, passed at the last session of Congress declaring said act to be and omiefoi iu is "bound by the terms tHereof, according to their true import and raearJog." ; . The Policy of the Aholitioulrta. .'?The truiepd'Snd ain of that m!h irty which' endearors :d clcilr its real de$! . un der the arrurted time cf "Free SoiV c j rho biro t - iu J al 1'. j : iUu!cnco cpd I 01 ine "Aoouuonisis, ' were reoaerea apparent 1 to an oDstrvers . r JL . - 1 . I i0 f ?C!Lf2M tcV rrd to inflame tbir desire, o4 to encouraKe lhem IQ warfare, which although unceasingly conauciea, naa as yet produced no desirabit practical results. . Slavery is doom- j ed.. one of the axultanU on that occasion, t.n? lhcif f18 bcolblgh Wlth hope as they an. r"'", , rvu" w mcn t.vcjiicou-1 mph of their boasted philanthra. I The South, upon whose patriotism, and I dared, "thus far shalt thou eo.' Let us see I Wbat effect this mandata produced, and the The South, every body knows, were divided 1 iu opinion upon tne uomnromise mils wai w Jt nWi'thii diflemm of leolineDt wki "J wraicu uii ujr ine Aoouuonisis, BUI r . -. ... . . 1 in oosion, me wnoie oouth, her f ress, ner pub- Ill - Ulan Up r.in.nl a T -.111. lie Men, her Conventions, her Legislatures, all Hakim. lk. lU : I ;! 1 I uiiuita uiuk ins Kjiiijuiiuics unu privileges i a.vuiucu ucr ui iuo vyuiuurumisr, snouiu oe a-1 warded, or the Union, hallowed as it is by our fathers', blood,; must ! be broken. .To broot thi8spirif, to face the lion just roused from his iair, was a piece 01 mingled tolly and danger r v 1 -1 ' . .a 1 irom wnicn tneir stoutest hesrt wou d auail.' 4. .. j . - j I But it was not stouf hearts that they needed in this emergencyit was wise heads. Men who I though not diverting their gazo from the prize, I wuiu wuiiiuiuc, iu iiieir pursuit, aiscreuon wun 1 their zeal, and; reserve the outbursts fcf their I fanaticism itill 'thev were likelr to Produce good effect. Any farther legislation 4 such a I crisis would defeat their own obiect. bv evbk- ing fears and passions which to all appearan. 1 " .11. 1 . mr mj . , ces Were dormant. Hence the oulet ' ihe treacherous repose of the present Congress. It is not from abandonment of their principles, it is not a voluntary abstinence from agitation because the good of the country requires it that induces this wonderful calm. rGrp1v! their mouth piece, saya it is inopportunfl now to press their ultimate measures. Wait till the South has become less vigilant, till she has been rocked to 'jshjep with the lullabies of the Vblessedj Union," e will bide our time, j Such being our views of the designs and policy of that party, we look with interest for the action of our Legislature, end we do hope that they may, with unanimity, pass such era. phatic resolutions as wiil deter the blind 'ianat ica from the pursuit of their niad schemes, and by defining our 4 own rights, and preparing properly, to defend' them, place us in nn atii tude, , which shall command the respect of our friends, and the fear of our enemies. (KrThe Old Curiosity Shop" is full of good things. Santa Claus himseliin the ex uberance of his benevolence, never thought of jhalf so many baby-soothers. Tho most culti vated gastronomist too can find where withal to gratify his palate, . and they who hold their friends in kind remembrance at this merry making season will find there a varied collec tion of beautiful:: presents. We anticipate large sales for the enterprising proprietor, and we are sure the purchasers will get fine bar 'Fans- Tains Jlkd the Pxesipssct Ac cording to thle New York Tribune, there is a secret organization in that city of free trade importers: shippers, agents of foreign, rnanu fact u res, etc. for the purpose of securing the nomination of the Hon Robert' J Walker for the Presidency. This movement, the Tri: bune saysJ is tacked by a subscription of orer two hundred thousand dollars, payable half on demand, and the balance in six months. The New York! Evening Post, which was said to be one of the papers" in favor of the movemept says the Tribune must havebeea r.-. u i. f ijoautcu. j 1 ft!rTbe Legislature of South Carolina has elected Charles aLjFurmani formerly Cashier, to the Presidency of the State Bank in place of Mr. Elmore deceased. - - t ' I ml - --v-w v wawwvj ' WV VI m m M uuv. W V J I I VW VIII WW UW ! : Itcldrm CoaTcntion. . ii. i v- . . -. The Cotaaiitis? ca aiscsdiae&ts to the Cos ctitation reported' adrerscd to tbo Bill to elect I Judges by tho people, and a Wo to all other cons tittbnal changes, saTp that of abrogating the PTOPIj aajuicauoajiu Tuung lor.oeiuuorv. L . C- L t j ' 1 n T C x r w w.blc;h Krf Pjereoce tor an unrestricted . Convention; to which body To tn.rn.dxt diant from the scene of teM unhealthy agitations, ond reflecting with much wonderment oo th astounding fact, that our , people have not grown lean and Cassius-like,' undet 4xe wefcht ef the ffrievous' burdens ira- posed upon hy our present ConsUtution-chaf- ea vs luejr -rausi uv ujr uo utrugaui uumj shall have, and what npt-renecting things, we can appreciate the generous burst disinterested. for the pre- do mi Dated above all others in our minds was thatof intense jov that the poor,, oppressed phrenzy by the bur had not risen in the pijesty of their strength, and vindicated their own ciaims 10 a Darucinauon in ine pientures orroluuf. ;4 ' : " i . Uut tO , DC seriOUS IhlS DOasted GeVOllOn rotion , i m . . . - -- . - . . pie," w but the trick of a demacocae who seeks to invest himself with tlie epbemerafpcnlari. :.! l f.L .1 . L 1 . 1 'Jl " t. fit L' I J T xy wnicn a lepporary prominence wouia give mm oniy io scDserve nis own seinsn enas. r Whenthe people desire any radical i change, they will speak in tones sufiiciently, loud to be heard from our sea coast to the mountain peaks or our western borders. . AleaQWhile tne coo --.i . . . . vulaive a mictions which thev Will suffer will ii, O I .... mli i ' hardly I afffct their own individual happiness, or .'the public Weal; We hopetherefoVe that our Legislature will , adopt the( Report of llfs ivuiuuiiucv uu AiaBuuuiitu- 4 i! ! Battlk1 or thk ; Waldenses bv Rev.- T. " - Head ley, published by John S. Taylor, 143 Nassau St.. New fork. This is a very beautiful and graphic account ofthe struggles of that famous religious people in their conflicts with the power and splendor '' of Rome. Coupled with this brief history are several short essays on vaious subjects, which, We think, are greatly superior to the main sub ject oi tlie! Book, j John Howard," and f the Mai built in tho Wall" are very' th riiiirig ly", told, j This work, 'with others1 , Head ley, printed n uniiorm siyie, win dc iorwaraea to jmail to any part, of the; country ob orde by - receipt of the .money for the sarne which may also be sent-by mail to the Publisher. ' C ' , , . j; y ' - ' y Mollis AND WlLUS HOMB JoURNAlO ' ' r j i . We lake pleasure in editorially calling at tention to this beautiful and altogether unique family newspaper, .The exquisite, versatile, and inexhaustible j, genius of Willis, and the perfect taste sound .experience, and admirable judgment: of George P. Morris are exclusively devoted to enriching the pages, bf the Home Journal, While they have diawn around them a brilliant group of contributors, both men and women, ofthe highest literary reputation.. ir-.'. '.. - ;ti ., ,.. -t - ."j. " ; ' : AaTEtrk's Honos . Gazsttx has reached ita sixteenth number, and is one of the most at tractive ofthe Weeklies. The pen of its able Editor' is exclusively employed in the produc tion of . an admirable series of Nouvelettcs, which with hi -racy editorials pre zest and piquancy to its pages.-' ' j"'-. California V S,Gcxictcr Mr. Freaner, the ' California Correspcsds:! of the New, Of leans Picayune, writc xlst Col, Fremont will hot be re-elected to tbs United States Seriate.! The elections, that have just . terminated give a Wbij majority n both hcus es, but at tbe tame titee there is & decided ca jority of ultra Southern- men, who are ditarv rained to elect ono vbo is eoudd upca C;3 slavery subject, uilhout ,any regard to, tho question of Whig td Dcwcrit.'. Tho Ccctb. ' ern and Western men htaig together in tha kte election, and defeated every man who had ' avowed himself an Abolitionist If .they con tinue to do so, Mr. Freaner says that in less than two ; years, "v California will be a SJave , State, as thee is a strong probability thai a . law will bo passed , at the next session the ; Legislature, ! calling a Convention jto adopt a new Constitution. ! O conaommation devoutly to be wished ! t i
Albemarle Bulletin (Edenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 25, 1850, edition 1
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