Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / June 5, 1850, edition 1 / Page 3
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frfeirr.C Ui iJl rerrj that ifiu-r,i M eeM reaeJir, there ! itit gupreise Court of Uulrd Sate. , ftdf tO pfWjnV tk M!Mt f nary Bneoosuin: kmzt taw which anint eneo.- " niLuifjaxHy injatr stx-h rig'a ; d thee ll kU en f 'repoiibdiy on the part f ' Sfr aJ Repmeoiauve 10 their rwwtiwiems. v Bt l though 1 trait ia O xI t.e pre uoi k its eiwew will ftfrr arise, ibere U that rght of re port la arms and to make forcible resis Ume hee ppietkiou aod tyranny be come insupportable. ?. f,'r i ts,i grt interest f the South, this institution of slavery. i! o.Jy nee to he nffecrd If die fct ia a minoiiiy. tilt peeuhar tolhit ioterrtlf ffo. air. How is it whh the fihing intercl I How with th navigating intrelt They art both gttmtlf 18 ihe minority, , How ia it with tlit tnnuufaetoring interest I - Is the minority, . How js it with the romroer rial interest f la the minoihy. In short, ithoulritnunuiiig the enumeration, every ' iatetert in thi country is in the inoriir except that crest and all-pervade inter-! - . ,. . . . t til ( ' '; l.vit fJ strii at of egricwlitire, which eiiendi from ent . anaanera, aa4 few mkaea were aa much, ea r . 1 . . 1 1. . II.'. . 1 I . . t . -I . . r. m I nd tf the rouotrr ts tbe other, we moat be reroortled to the rondittoa which is ie liable. . There is all reasonable se rnriy sgxtnat any abuie which may be in- J Iwied in tbe protreas of trents, whwh ed Butes paaed the 8ato aa Wrdoaaday. A' at a Urn. Tbeoty whbout prrtica ia f little awe; yutl raa no more arreat than JOB can seize j atctioa waa aiblrd to h, o the SMrtkn af Mr. nd Prrtk it grutjy anUsl by .cjenUSc know and bJd the beams which art poured frth Badger, pmidioi tUt bcfwe iba lew ahall take' Wg ; h ia highly deairbla, therctbra, that both from that f real luminary of he sjetern of efl the 8uu and city af New York aball' ahoold ge together. The Trateaa wiU accoo wiuc'i - - -'t ran sup in iu onward eore the flowing Ol Ilia .itiiii Hicii inn ri'mti it wf 1 turn back to its emirree ia the Rrtc'cjr and Alleghany mountain. It is utterly vainj liisuprnee you ran acquire that equilib rium of which yoa have heard so much, between the s!aehn!diir end non rlave holding portions of the Union. It is not n-eesxvy. I hope ; it ia eot nrcesary, 1 believe 1 but, whether it is or not, it is unattainable, by the operation of rauses beyond all human or earthly control And to oppot the immutable and irreeo- blelawa ot popoiaUmi ana of nature te raaivatent lo a denvand for ihe sererance j VI inr UI" "II. ' 1 conclude by epe atmg that here are fire wound, which, by the eomm..Ue of, compromise, a te proposetl to be dosed. I Sir, I know what may be aaid. I know it will be said that agitators will, een af-, ter the parage of all theae measures, con-' tinue to agitate ; that the two extremes! will still cry out for their refnectiee f. 0 ie rneiuurei; that the Wilmot proeiso, ' Bluioun a cniiurw uu'cinmcQii wm im established, will be pressed, to be suued by a supplementary act, or to be incorporated in the constitutions which these Territo ries may establish. I know it may be urged indeed, I have heard it staled on this floor, "Pass all your measures, and we will cry out for repeal." I know something of the nature of man. I know something of the nature ol my own eoun. irymen. I speak, also, with the aid of his. tory. ' At the time of the memorable Missouri compromise, aa al this and I have been unable 10 detot mine in my own mind whether mnre solicitude and anx iety eiiated then than now the whole country waa in an nprw, on the one side, for the admission nf Missouri, and on the other for hci exclusion. '"- Eery legislate body throughout the country I beliere there were twenty-four ' then had de nounced or approved the measure of the admission of Missouri. The measure was finally carried by a email majority J only sis in the House of Representatives, where the great struggle, where the long continued exertion, was carried on. And what wre the consequence which ensued throughout this distracted country ? - The ant was every where received with joy, and exultation, and triumph and the man who would have dared to intenupt the universal nnd deep-felt and all pervading harmony which prevailed throughout the country in consequence of that adjust ment, would have stood rebuked, and re pudiated, and reproached by the indignant soice of his countrymen. And I venture lo say, if this measure of compromise goes to the countty with all the high sanctions which it may carry sanction of both Ijonses of Congress and of the Executive nd of the great body of the American peo ple to country bleeding at every pore, to country imploring us to settle their diffi ruhies.and give once more peace and hap piness to them 1 venture to say that the agitation will he at an end, though a few may croak and halloo as they please. There are few miserable men who live npon agitation, men who are neverfuatUfird until they ran place themselves at the head of a little clique of agitator, and, fastening them to their tails, go to the Democratic party and say, take me, 1 am a good Democrat, and I will bring to you this cap ital which I havej and ensure your sue cesa j" or go to the Whig party and say, M take this little balancing power which I posses, and I will enable your party lo triumph over their adversaries." I ven ture to say they will be hushed into silence by the indignation they will meet every where, in iheir vain and Tutile attempt to prolong that agitation which has threaten ed this country with the most direful cala mity which in all the dispensations of God could befall K. - ' ' Sir, I em done. I would say much more, hut I cannot longer Itespass upon your time. I did not expect to have said so much, and my physical powers will not permit me to say more. . - On Sunday and Monday last over 3.500 p-iMengers arrived at ' New York from Liverpool, Havre and Rotterdam, pitent brick machine has just been p'tt in operation at Savannah, which turns out 23,0d8 to3t),000 bricks per dj. L'nlew, Om Crawtltetl mmi the Laws " tax Uaaraiaa ef ear Liberty. 7edaesdajrf Jiae 3, RMft m Moodtj Mil, tK I6A of Jum, for th pnrpo4 ofaUUaj a aaa4Ut & Cow Death r at fteatatwr. Tt ' Hw. FraoLIia II. Elatorc. Bmtar Iron SmUA Cttt!i- aa. JieJ ia U eii of Wwfeinji o aw W4ae ij aiftit UL Taa ?f sqomI Ii1S(cwc f Uatioa to (heir stsxLe ' TaaiaJaj aajt, ka xpu4 at bis kxlginga U I & iH be ewa, by iCereiw to th ajTarttM lKt city laat ave&inf. afirr a brirf Rats, tod baa anent iu to-dty'a fpr, lb a tba .Traitaaa baa tbaa ear! LHw4 to Iba toasb tba eawaJt.wwiaaJ to istroduce acowaaof atmbaabatiar MLemam wbaaa nckBl IUra aa neMlf u.' rWed bf to fill, Mi. ElnMit waa a bmb f pure ' . , , , tnJ tterated character, ad af the too amiable, totmad aa be waa bf tboaa wba baew hia." Crsisach Iflntjat Mew York Tba bill la cwt&bllh Braadi af tba Mint of the Unit- pledge tncmarlm oot to tax. the sunt aa aa to-' M M prppprtj. A CeaveaUon af dckgalaa Croat the CapUia'i DiitricU witbia the cwentMa of Oraoge aad Ala nance met at tbe Masonic Hall Ia this place aa Thursday bat, for ihe purpose of nominating can diJatea to represent tbe said eonntiea in the next LegtslatBre. Oa motion, Gibe Mebaue waa ap pointed Chairman, and Goorge W. Jooea Secra- j tary. Tbe obiset af the met tine beine explsJn tJbf the Cbairoaa, on nvxisn. committee of. fifteen waa dirocud to be appointed by tbeChair to nomiAtt suitable eamlidatee, The foHowing Ml iiM. MmnwJ ill. unnill n...l. U. Wnu u LWeikJ p jIM,,, . . . f . . wwwihiiww yywiyasm US VSHai WVW O sa W L l fjU" uua V. 7 ? "7Z " "TT TT . . MhM' AW c,xa Joh A1I JaiM r,oce,t Eh Harris, and Wm. W. Gneaa. ? The committee retired, and after eomc time apentinexmsiJtaiion.madeawport.iaeommend. big the following gentlemen aa suitable canuV dale I ', . Giles Mebane, esq, Senate. - Joaih Tumor, jr. Wan. W. Guess, 8amuel H. Tarrenline, aad Jonas Watson, asqrs. for the Commons. i The nominations were confirmed by the unani mous vote of the Conventions Hugh WadJell, esq., then arose, and made a thrilling aad patriotic appeal in behalf of the Con vention, to the nomine, same of whom were present, urging thm to accept the nomination tendered them. The appeal waa more particu lar! made to Mr. Mebane, as it waa feared that boMnoss of a private character would induce bim to decline. Mr. Mebane mad a-very appropriate and handsome speech in reply ; but he declined the nomination, giving very satisfactory reasons why he could not accept. Messre.Tarner, Guess end Watson made their acknowledgmenta in very brief addresses, and ac cepted the nominations. A committee wa appointed to inform Mr. Tor nnlin of fii nomination, and request his accep tance.. - : . v .::- !, We learn that a Convention of the Whigs of Alamance, waa held at Graham on Tuesday, to nominate a candidate for the Senate in place of Giles Mebane, esq. who had declined. After con ultation, Chesley Pr Faucett, esq. waa nomina ted, and confirmed by the meeting with great unanimity. On being informed of the nomina tion Mr. Faucett came forward and accepted it, in a speech which gave great aatU faction to the Whigs present Mr. Samuel H. Turrentina having declined the nomination tendered to him by the convention at thia place on Thursday bat, we learn that tha Convention in Alamance nominated tor the va cancy Col. D. C.Parriah, of Flat River, and a sommiu was appointed to inform him thereof. Tha Democratic Convention held in tbia place on Friday last, nominated the following ticket: Capt John Berry, Senate. Cadwalladw Jones, jr. esq. Dr. Bartlet Dur ham, Dr. D. A. Montgomery, and George Patter son, for tha Commons. ' 1 v HberlfT. Jma C. Turrenline and Rich erann Nichols, esq, are candidate for the office of Sheriff for the county ef Orange. THE EXAMINATION. Caldwell Institute. The examina tion of the classes in this institution commenced on Wednesday tha 29th of May, and waa con tinued until Friday evening. The Student gene rally atood a good examination in Mathematics, Greek, Latin and English. It ia to be regretted that so few of the Trustee found it convenient to be present. Tha exercises of tha examination dosed with puhlio speaking on Friday night, by representative from the Union and Adelphian Societies, all of whom acquitted themselves in a manner highly creditable. Tbe following are the young gentlemen who appeared a represen tatives 1 ' " From the Adelphian Society. . Eennaiw. H. Habsiho, ef Milton. Decfema lion. " Reflections on the death of Adams and Jefferson." ' Robsrt J. Hick, of Granville. Original, Fall of Hunga7." ; I ' . ' Jamie A.MoKTOoxaar, of Lexington. De clamation, " Character of "" Napoleon Bona parte." ' " ! ' 114 R. Wiuit. H Ci- '4 ftija ef Qvoe LiiJe U . rtM CU VaUw Society. Auiu M. Wuiiu, at CJUUnwfi. D Fatataict X.Kue.ef CWVa, aTa. Orf. fwL Fir.. ,. 6 T Jikul Clwnctor.' JirtUMi CMwra. af AlaWaaa. mho J Wii u drBtr a OtimU k, wm taOti Una a few ijt Utjr tb tiuuiuUM, aa IW iLa Uiioa wm ot full aaatei. TLm MaW of aOtJcttU contxxird with Iiaaf Uva put w!ofl was sufy-clt; aaJjChariotUor Tofkrtlle. few axodttu 1U7 mu!jmJ ktsa rUr j ac-t-w Cor aiaraUtj aai comrtiMw U Ukaiacr, aaJ enacad a ftJ sfraa af 4t2ira as4 at- adaled to tboaB vouor ska In trtwl mm. - - - ftir ( tbeit education ia Oaa Inatitation. Wejjf01 w language we sea a Uie;two pj ea Cebt. the are g!J la tbia, aa wa kae timtgU that tbe j ayatea auucaijoa is aor high acbaak waa aoma- -art. . J.rui!u Z .t.:. .1 a . . are teufbt the thcoret icl prta af a acteoct cmfy. j and whea tbay (eul into rba woiU aad attempt ta raJuca k to praeiica tiwy aia frequently arocb pKb tbia end by the introduction of a more the rough course 'of Practical Surveying, Measure. to and Astronomy. In this respect young men will enjoy advantagos bora which few erhoola or colleges ia the country furniah. - . - The next session wiU commence onTboraJay tbellthofuly. - ' , ' , Mr. lb Mrs. tlurvreirs School. The examination ia thia institution began oa Wednesday the 39th nib and continued two days, concluding with e 8oiree Muiicls" on Thurs day evening. The young ladies, we are gratifi ed to learn, displayed a highly commendable pro ficiency in their studies, and afforded great grati fication to their parents and friend in attendance. i Tha lMrhra in thia aokvnl 1 . " tation which baa secured for them e large num ber or scholar 5 and tlibough they have conside rably extended their mean of accommodating boarder, so great has been the increase that the Principal find themes! es again nnder the ne cessity of enlarging their premise 1 which addi tion they hope to have completed by the beginning of tbe next session. The useful branches of sdacation are perhaps tsaght a well in thia school a in any other la tha whole aouthern country ; and the taacbera in the ornamental branches are competent and faith ful In their departments, 'The Drawing exhi bited diaplsyad great skill and taste in tbe teach er and proficiency in tbe pupil ; and tbe Soiree by the Music scholar wa delightful, a tb bug audience who attended we doubt not are willing to testify. -. . Rail Road Guide Wa have received from the Fublishera, Messrs. Geo. R. Holbrook St Co, 114 Nassau Stieet, New York, a copy of theurM United Slates Kail Road Guide and Steam boat Journal." It contain Official Tables, with hour of departure of train, station, mile, fare, time, dee. on all tha Railroad and principal Steam boat line in the United Slate. ; and other Valuable matteia for tbe travelling public." It ia publish ed on the first Monday in each month ; price 12 cent. We have also received a similar publication, from Mr. Curran Dinsmor, 133 Fulton 8treet, New York. They are done up in a smU and neat form, very convenient for the pocket, and will be of great use to the traveller. ' The Florida Indians. A gentleman lately from Tampa Bay has informed the Savannah Georgian that there is jno pros pect of the removal of the Indians. - Gen. 'fwiggs has recently had an interview with Billy Bowlegs, who told bim positively that he would not remove ; and that if it was not satisfactory to the whites, the In dians would go into ihe swa'mps, and if they wanted them they must be honied up. The number of warriors is estimated by Gen. Twiggt al ninety-seven, although others estimate the number much greater. A. new delegation of Arkansas Indians have gone down in the nation, but there are no hopes of inducing Bowlegs to emigrate. -' " . - The Compromise. Senator Foote publishes in the Union, letters from the late Secretary Robert J. Walker, David Stewart, and Waddy Thompson, all high ly approving the proposed com promise of the terntoiial and other exciting ques tions. - , Robert Slanee, in reply to tt letter ad dressed to him by Mr. Foote, has also ex pressed ihe opinion that, under all the cir cumstances, the Compromise bill ought to pass. . A recent public meeting in Charleston, S. C, adopted a eririg of resolutions against the terms of the Compromise. Frightful Cave of the Bonk.-Tbe caving of the bank of the Mississippi at this place (Helena) seems to be in a great measure arre3 ted, but on the opposite side of the river iu the State of Mississippi, there has been, within lite last few days, a frightful falling in; for moie than half mile up and down the river the bank haa fallen in lo the width of 100 lo 150 yards 1 and on Wednesday last a frame house, be longing to the estate of the late J. M. Hal ben, caved in. Another building, on the same fate. . Jt is thought that as much of avearMiat r was rt 1 sttfasa will perhaps snare the i ihe bspk has eaved iu, wa tha) side of Ue retka, as iit Lit tt slit Uft ia tLe Ut wa jeia. ' " . js. iiii InirCk CirrttU-Tle Ifca. Wd- r Htt. onaeHr 11. 8. aeeutur ia Ce&rreu.froaa Gerr(a, bai accepted a lone; letter deaoeaci&g the f ompr mUe ui all its ftatarea. Tie citizens of Iincolo, Gaston aa tzZnst. Mr. made qoofations from oar remark tm free gufinut-e" some time ajro. and confoands tbea with " equal suffrar, on which we hare since said a few words.'- ' . . w 'wu, ae u perceiTc at . tuivrccuuirrciea aninaiiac leretunr jj .7.1 . ! I and Hmeralixiwi doctrines of th c? ; who advotted "free stJfTrre--aach a, ' Liiaaaa eaaauci are aoiaiae BMiian .. .... .... . i itpw. f a. ,k. .i""". . T that all i f ay-w-w. w va& lvvv . . ft L ' L . a ST . a . i eh ... toUM l piank road to connect wfar " ."rTT!";, t iwws: HolJeo baa! -the desecration of the Bible and the m.Y abolitton'of.matrimonj- &C, TUlSJS: standard s adfocicT of " free suttrape s at the last Governor's Election, we be tlfJihl frtf.yJf.TCT adrenturert were divided into S."iWXU:l.to9IWt and a battalion, called - 7 a r t MifFX'?'? all About their great love for the " large tSMm cf free' Ir0" 2? "'S i.r- s A 1 s':a""u.v J the regular Spanish force being aided ?eV-?e A"0 f dse' b'ibT miHtU anitolonteers. Thellissia- .Z!i .7 , aV - Pi V r nor . f .1 . 1 t ." . 0 L act of the next Legislature. Submit to fhtm fhs frtie ftAVawrwirrno. the ifiairtn ' 01 mis, 11 tuey aeciue tnat tne con-; va a i .1 .a m iiuuuua iiiui ue imreu ia uui cueci. gressive democracy that has pro gressed" out of sight of all the ancient republican land-marks: We go for the sovereignty of the People, not the sovereignty of Clubs and Cliques.' . v " veaa. The Standard of last week learns, from notices in the New York Express of ths late anniversary proceedings of certain anti-slavery associations in that city, thai ihe Wesleyan Methodist Convention has anti-slavery Missions in Virginia and North Carolina one of the reports stat ing that three of their ministers M sre labor ing with treat success" in these States, &c. The Standard is also informed that Mone wf 'these Missionaries has been at work tluring ihe past year, in Guilford, Stokes, and other counties in the epperpartofthe State," and recommends, if the law will not reach him, that," the people lake him in hand, in open day, and compel him to leave ihe country." ll is a proper occasion to say, we un derstand that, bills of indictment were found against two men of the Wesleyan connexion, at the late term of the Superior Court in For sy th countr, for circulating an incendiary publication, and that one or bnih nave been arrested and bound over. Thus, the law, we presume, will be found sufficient to preserve tne rights and peace of all roncerned. without ilie last reort suggested by the Simdard, which scarcely sny ciicunietsnces could justify, and which would live these M missionaries" what they probably desire, to wit': the natoriety and eclat of popular persecution. Grttntborwgk Put, The Rutherford Banner, in its zenlous hostility to Gov. Manly, comes lo tome strange conclusions. It proclaims that Buncombe county has, by the resolutions of its late meeting, " repudiated Gov. Mali- ly." .... V Now, while we know. of no refusal on the part of Gov. Manly to sanction the principles laid down by the Buncombe meeting, there was no requirement on the part of the meeting that the candidate for Governor, no matter who he may be. shall a'dopt them all.. One of the resolu tions gives the delegates instructions to select the most available (whig) candidate. If it be decided that Manly comes np to (hat impoitant requisition, then Buncombe, and we hope Rutherford too, at last will give htm a nul support. . - II we understood the position 01 nir. Manly on "free suffrage," he was per fectly content to leave the question 10 the people; his efforts were only directed against the absnrdity of Reid's humbug," as it was dubbed, because the proposition. in that shape, would have no good prac tical effectit cither went too far, or not far enough. Creembonugh Pat. New Method of Keltinc let!. We saw in operation on Saturday, at the store of the Agents Eviessrs. 1 hompson Uu- desluy's, (Baltimore.) one of Barron's Pat ent Blast Furnaces and Wind Chest Ta bles, for supplying a constant and even blast ef any,, required pressure. With s furnace six inches in diameter, a crucible, capable of holding two ponnds of melted metal, was filled with pieees of copper , ami witnoiu any nux it was meuen inn poured in fear minutes. W fuel used wss but little over one quart of charcoal. (about onethird of die quantity conaumed irt the old fashioned process.) "The blast can be regulated at the pleasuie of the operator, and it suited to the most delicate operations a well as the heaviest work - . '.a i ' 01 tne siiversmitrt or jeweller. 1 ne art rangement is very simple and compact. and no mechanic 01 blowpipe .operator ;sh9Uia be wuhout tu r . , -1 ,, ... , . , . ... , , . .. , ; all will be nght A e belong to the old Republican School not to the "pro-!4L. W j-a k r ImI a Ttkff4k aeeanM a tha baJtef f CUsXefes, h& mm mx twlrl at CaftJrM, o ta Wa&J tt Cate; A portion of Use Caba idrentaren. i i i j j. tT Bed;lt(. coromlDJ 0f Ce8. Lopez, landed at Cardenas, on the Northern coast of Cuba, from the Steam er Creole', at 2 o'clock on the night of L o .L ; . . T. . - J iirom nrw uricuii ia me airamcr mu j. r went OS Imrd the steamer l : n.j: t ilT& fft?". E&hS&EZ , 7 . . r u . . 1: . J - r . w . n the Kentucky and Louisiana regiments. e Mississippi battalion. Shortly aftM m,n UL, .nd wer. formei Urppi battalion was sent to take posses- ViS, ULL. 1UIKUUUHCIIUIIIUIIII if.0flt' . . t -dn of twice . their own number of armed troops. ., tv. j, 1. 1 ir..i t tng soon Dccame general, a comoinea j 0Q the M comroinded by i...Jl. ... ' mA the Governor, was commenced, and continued until about sunrise, when Gen. Lopez applied a torch to one of the doors of the building, and the lower part was soon in names. JNeveruieiess, the Spanish Garrison continued long after to keep up a destructive fire from the tut and Darapettea root above, it was not nntit tt became manifest that the building would blow np, that the Governor of the city, officers and gar rison, came down and surrendered. They fought gallantly. The town was surrendered by the authorities to the invadersrand preparations were made for pushing on to Matanzasby the Rail lload. Ammunition and stores were placed in the cars. At this point of nine, uib' rcauiuuuu 01 uic imaucrs failed them, and they became clamorous for a re-embarkation on the Creole. Lopez consented, the ammunition and stores were carried back to the steamer, and the men becan to rather on board Whilst going on board, a company of lancers arrived and attacked them. Se veral were killed on each side. At 8 o'clock the steamer got away, leaving a lew drunken fellows on shore. It is estimated that the invaders had from thirty to forty killed and wounded al together: the S nan lard a nearly one hun dred killed and wounded. Capt. Logan, ot the Ky. regiment, was so badly wounded that he died the next day. Three or four others ofLdpez's officers were slightly wounded. Theresas a general feehng of hostility evinced to wards the invading force, instead of that sympathy which was looked tor, and that is assigned as tha reason for the speedy departure. The Governor of Cardenas and some officers of the army, who had been ta' ken prisoners, were carried on board the Creole, but were set at liberty and sent on shore when at a short distance from the harbor. The Creole was put on the course for Key West The next day, a Spanish man-of-war ateamer hove in sight, gave chase, and all but came up with the Creole. She got to Key West however in safety, and the adventurers landed. General Lopez, and one of his aids. a Spaniard, took passage at K. W. in the Havana and Charleston steamer Isabel and were landed at Savannah on Saturday morning, last. A; notice of their presence there being sent to Wash ington by telegraph, an order from the President was returned by the same con veyance, directing them to be arrested. The order was executed, and they were taken before the Judge of the U, S. District Court, but there being no evi dence to criminate them, they were discharged. On Sunday Lopez left for Mobile, expressing his determination to m-osecute his plans -on Cuba at all hazards, , " . . ' This is chapter the first, and we hope it may be the last, of the mad-cap at tempt of a horde ef lawless adventurers 10 revolutionize wuua. . v. vk w ' "'j'- It appears that th Cubans wete totally un prepared foe a movement of tbia kind. Even die convicts, whom tbe expedition liberated, joined in opposition against them. The emigrant from h- ynUwi 8ute, Bt Cardnas were found to be KMliU tlM1 rv.. 1, ,. .. f . f lh fa mora. he , . . . . . a , . ' - fh. Jljj. tion, and b the evening waa killed charging at th head of a company of lancer. , The Wilmington Journal, In closing its ac count of th transaction, say 1 . ;V The idei of attackine an Island npon which is concentrated, the verj3ower t- 0 r.t. - .ji..V- - J j of the Spanish army y amply supplied wa pexiecu cuscipunewim a wroe i if all la&irc'J U J f jft.-df lil'tr loa ItituU Lcpe4 tlit tie CaUae iU te sssiTeml u t;a tie bail, for tLsmtiea tie tie it Uue tl.fr feel is diced ta dxace u Ute tuu cf &ri;t balls.-' -y- " - -A proctamatloa ha.s been UsueJ bj the t"a&taIa-G6raJ, detlarirr Cula aol its dependeaciea in estate of siege, aad tscder 'martial law; tiat all yrU son era, ,haterer their camber, be shall bate beloareU U 'jhe iaTadisg bands, atiaii beimrcrdiatrtr abet; atul ittabtunt of the Iiaa4-wh9 anj wajr eoniTeat, or sjbi-' in the mov eawfot, aball share! tLe same fate. , , , ; 1 E&U Many of our tea fra peri a short time since pnlluhed an account of an insurrection among the slaves of Monroe county, Virginia. The Rich mond Enquirer asserts, oa the authority of W. Enkine, esq., of Monroe county, that the statement ia entirely without foundation. "S J EL'ROlEiN AFFalRS. The new Roral mail teimhip. Ai, arrived at Halifax on the 37ih ni., bri'ig- ing a week later intelltgei.ee from Eu' rope. . .. i i In England ihe matter regarding foreign policy is daily assuming a more serious aspect. ' ' ' ' The French and Rn-sian Governments are greatly d'tiiaVt at the torn affairs have taken, and the Minister finm bih governments had left England. This gave rise to a variety of speculations. Generally, the political news is unim portant Tbe Cotton market wa animated and firm at last quotations, on all qualities ex cept fair, which hta advanced per lb. Sale of week ending the 1 7th amount to 48,000 bales, of which 8,000 were taken by speculator. The Committee's quotations are : Fair Orleans 7 Id.; Mobile 7; snd lair Up land 7J. ' Caldwell Institute. HILLSBOROUGH, N. C. THE next eesion of this institution win eom menea oa TharaJav the llth of Julv. It haa been deemed advisable, in order to meet the want of young men who do not design to graduate in any college, to iaimduc a more po pular course of Natural Philosophy, nd devote more time to Prnctical M the met ice than ia usu al in School or College. To effect this it ha been determined to lay aside Analytical Oeome- try, to extend the course on burvrvtng and Men-' Miration, and introduce Practical Astronomy. The neat session i the regular time for a claa to commence lb t ady of Latin. ' It i veiy important for all todnta to be pre ent at the beginning of the session. . Any further information relating to the scheol can b had by applying to tha President, the Rv, A. Wilson. D. V. By order of th Brd of TruiSe. I , . J. W. NOR WUOl). Secretary. June 4. - as X T The Raleigh Register and Standard, Fay ettevillr Obsrrver, and Watchman and Observer, Richmond, will give the above three bisertinn, nd forward their account to Dr. O. F. Long, Treasurer, for payment. , s SOUTH LOWELL . , , HALE ACADEMY. THE present session of this Institution will close on Saturday. June 16. It is expected that Dr. W. A. Smilh, President ot Randolph Macon College, will deliver an address on Edu cation. Classes will be ecsmined on Ihe dsy previous. The public sre invited to attend. On the same day, 8outh Lowell Division 8. of T. will celebrate it Anniversary. A Bible will be presenter! by the Ladies. 80ns of Temperance are cordially invited to be present, snd unite with us. .'JAS. A. DEAN, Principal. .,Mf,27. . ' ' . 35- $10 Reward. RAN A WAY from the subscriber on the'ttth ultimo, a nesro hov by the name of EL- LICK, about twenty fears, oM, about five feet is or seven inches high, and wiU weigh about on hundred am! forty pound. A reward of five dollars, if token in the county, or ten dollar if taken out of the county, win be given to any person who will take op mhI n;ro, nd iieiiver him to the stibserilier, or confine him in jnil so that I can gel bim. ' GEOKKK U. KA I . June I. . . 85 4w iVotice. THE undersigned having qualified aa. Execu tor of the last Will and Testament of Alex- nlr Hatch, dee'd. al the Mav Term .of Orange county Court, 1850, hereby notifies !! persons having claim again! aaid estate, to present the same within the time limited b? law, otherwise this notice will b plead in bar of their recovery. Ha also requirea all who are indebted lo said es tate to com forward and aeltle th ra forth with. ;,- . MANLY SNIPES, F.x'r. May 28, . - 84- - Notice. RAN AWAY from the subee riber, a Boy by the name of CALVIN ; said hoy i about thirty years of age, about five feet high, heavy built, and is quite black. Also, a Girt by tbe name of NANCY, about twenty-five years of age, of yellow or copper color ; she is unusually alim. I will give five dollar cb for Ihe apprehension and delivery of said negroes to me. DANIEL THOMPSON. , Mt Willing. N. C. My 28. , 84 To Builders. 7 npHE committee appointed by the North Caro- -- una and Virginia wbitstian Uonlerence.to whom waa assigned th duty of soliciting con tributions for the erection of the Giaham Institute, having succeeded in raising an amount sufficient to justify the commencement of operations, will proceed to let, to the lowest bidder, the contract for th erection of a amiable finch Building, at Graham, on the 15th day of June next. Specifi cations made known on that day. ' . JOHN R- HOLT. Chai'n. E. F. WArsONSecy; ' May te, . aw s e .
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1850, edition 1
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