North Carolina Newspapers

-K.'- From the Ctriatlaa Ob tret. A TRANSATLANTIC TODft-No. XL - at Iiwaniswai Piitir - Ew-t.:-. Afcaoet immediately oo-erortj lb bor der, the different aspect of the country made n fel tbtt I wu in the land of brpwnr heath and siagy wood.'. The quiet besot of Igliste jural, aqjnery wu now exchanged for ailduasVaiid rugged sublim if j - Our road Jay. still along tha Lorder of lha German oceiu, whose wavci were rot! ing and dashing against tha rorky shore. Soon we were passing ovtr Xaataersaoor, sad tbe trag tale of tbe unbappy?Uridew the firs that I read of 8cott works, came vividly to my memory recall lag that lis Cant summer's day, when,,. in the company of a acbool-mal; tested oar tha grassy bank of a little brook, at tbe foot ef-aa aged oak, the hours flew awiftry by, while We virank in tba rich romance eaf that power ful fiction. How strange waa it to bo pass, irg oxer that Iamtneraioor,. which,' then,' seemed ai remote from tha possibility of a Tieit, if not aa Iiitla pertaining to the real r- ? t' 1,1 ' . - . - v.. ecareeJy be in Scotland, even aside from J.ta Lay cfthe lait Miitsfrcf wb?re tMoraroe v poeiiqat nciationaVja aweeter Vailejr thij its Alelros 'Ahbeyto obta in . by, the; aid:f "Whets fair Twead owsouad hofy Mairoaa,t the'eged lon'k, the Boojtr magical hi Ml And EUdoa slope to tha plain." ' ' .!-: had been' buried in the grate of Michfjsl " Melrose Abbey is the most beautiful aa I Scott. How to the life ia the interview d&: well aa the rnost entire ecclesiastical ruin in cribed, "between the ; rude warrior Mml te H A 1 1 "" " mmm,, mini' fyjn The silTer light, so pale and faint, world, as tbe M Delectable Mountaina, or any other charmed locality, found, only in the map of fancy. ' - - ( Tho read, wrndiog "amonj .'heath-clid hi lb, paaaed close to a ruined tower, bear ing tbe name of Rare its wood. It doe. not aoawer, however, to the description of Wolf, erajr.in the romance- which applies better to Fist Caatle, arbose roina are atill risible on a iccky precipice, orerhaogiag the Ger man. Uceao. The. wudncaa of tbe scene waa now enhanced. by the monhtain mist, which for time' ahut out all extended prospect; but. 1 cold hot find fault with what waa so much in keeping with my idea of Scotland. 'After a while, we ceased to bo children of-lb mist,! and, tbe charm of moonlight was added to oer romantic ride. -Aa the night advanced, my fellow trarellera, whose good aense and courteous manners had added much to the exhilara tion attendant on a first vjait to Scotland) successively left the cnacli, and I remain ed with only tbe company of-tbe coachman and guard the latter, rather art ornament, al than useful appendage to ller Majeaty'e mail. , ; . ; ' . j . . . . -. Late at night, we stopped a fcjr biinutea at Dunbar, aitoated on a "promontory look ing out on tbe German Ocean.) I walked .P. t long, wide, ai lent 'street, endeaTorinj? m ft a . . . . cv.i wmieier lae ccronicies oi aru Scotland. The nave ia 253 feel inkngtb J aged cburchinan : aod79rn breadth.-. The moat ornamental part of too atratctofo is the-eaai window. which ts tbirtv-seven feef bisb, and eixteen broad, having four upright mullions atraight from top to bottom. The exquisite delica cy of the carved work in this part of tbe fufn, i scared? exaggerated jo tba 'poetic description r ; . ',i:.'J, - . MTh moon avth'aat oriel -ahesa t . Throob Under shafts of shapely, stooa, ' . By foliaged traeexy combined. , t Tbeo wouJdlrt bare thought aome fairy's hand, Tw&tt poplar atraight tbe ozier wand, f . Is meay a frtakjah knot bad twined ; ! Tbea fraoed a spelt, when tha w6rk was dona. And changed tba willow wreaths to stoae." ' Within the chancel, a slab of dark green marble marks tbe apot where it. is believed that King Alexander IL was buried in 1249, beside the hiif b altar of the church. Near the same spot the Aearr of Robert Britee was buried, after the ineffectual attempt of ma irienu, bir Jamea Douglas, to convey it to Jerusalem, according to tbe monarch's dying direction. 1 . Within and without the building are nu. merous nicher, generally empty, "bur a few retaining tbe statues which originally orna mented them. Figures of moitka'anU nuns are scattered profusely through the! edifice; and sometimes the ludicrous is strangely intermingled with the sacred, here as in other reKca of ecclesiastical antiquity . The unrivalled beauty of the carved work ia thus described by'a connoisseur: 'very where, without 'arid "within, thedoars and windows are surrounded with specimens of sculpture, at once so delicately conceived and so beautifully executed, that it would bo quite ridiculous 'to compare them with any thing I ever saw, even in the most mag. nlfieent remains of Gothic architecture in l'ngland or Normandy. There is one clois ter in particular, along tho whole length of which there runs a. cornice of flowers and plants, entirely unrivalled, roses, and Jiliws mm. Front aadcelolh coach the monk aruasV ... r, , , , i , , i , .... , WASHINGTON'S PAljEWL TOHIS V The' inorni.ng of .the 4 h' of December,'1783, waa a sad and heavy 'one to the. remnaat of the 'Aioerican a'rav'L, the City of New York, The nooq of that day waa to witneaa ,the farewell of - i .j- i -. XKUIU I-WHULrtUii. t ; 5- t ATTiSWIJINU TO ONRfJ nnr ... djMtrenie . - J- ..' .vi msa-. ! . " " t lion . m i wuujq uma since ina rnb.. .t 3 aage of thji aame length, so foil of Uue j feeing the Yankee achoo! thrilling pathos, mg extract from .: vun ua sunonea umo$ tie rear d, A nandred vears had flunr their anew's Z . On bis thin locks and floating beard, - r And strangely on the Kntht loofc'd be Add tus blu eye gieam'd wild aad 'b&e-yi And dareet tbeo, Warrior! seek to seejf rtU What bearea aad hell alike weald hie? . Tb Monk gazed long on the lorely mola. lnea tato the afghi he looked fortb." The acene which fqllaws, those ctn appreciate who have sat down on the atone beneath which a. Scottish nxiarch iteepe, ami seen tbe midnight moon sning on tne easioriei. , j m Washington he was to bid adieu to bis military Longstreet, of Georgia, before the if etbodiet Con. fcTmradea forever. . .The officers who nad peen with him in the solemn coaneil, the privates who had charged in the heaty fight onder his orders, were to hear bis commands no kngerihe man ly form and the diguified countenance of the great captain waa henceforth to Jive only in their mem- As the hour of noon approached, the whole an graphic pM thi ccmand of one Cap,.io H ' r, . , ' rW beating up the Connecticut rivr ,rpDr n a-h delrvered by Mr. A a j tSJe. Wa. at hia .u ion fL I' ventioa at Looisvilla. The rrtder is transport ed, MolontarHyto the gloomy but saUhna scene where the self-devoted pioneer of a boly -caosa falls beneath the weighOf his perilous enterprise. The vast Weat is filled with romanlic incidents of these holy men, leafing behind them the com' fort and security of civilization, and meeting tbe 'P'W aTwrisou. at the requealif ; Washington himself, UW. JW iii; bbt waa pat in motion and inarched dowH Bread si, 4FJ? d 5c!ifi!e ? ijiarble to Francis tavern, his head quarters, fie wish- credit be it said the zealous Methodists are fonnd ; 1 , i Showed many a prophet aad many a sent, J where a barge GYt'"! ,maK .lhJS r" was yet4l J powles' flook.' Toll the midt hie Croae of Red 4 ; ed to take leave of private soldiers alike whh the officers,' and bid tbem adieu.' llis favorite light infantry were drawn up In a line facing inwards, through fear! at. to the foot:, or White iialJ, was in readmess to convey him to cording to hie notieu of tbinW ,k- . ra' Ae. iretting rather too near certain flats V aWihe larboard abca j so aft 1 captain, and with hia hat' cocked owSf 0 - (ptn :Spooner, you are- geuinrh7;7; to tbem are data; hadnt yn btfer 1 To whiebj Captain Spooned replied : stock, do yoo go forward and attMIi Un- of the skanner-rilaitend te mine.- m ?1 t stock 'mizzled fororkni ; i.;l j . . cu ujU nnnMAa San uml r rauaiwMk ill rforfc,. "s i v -t, wr an clear." the first among those who break the sUlIoess of i id he. Dowa , went the anchor out rani j the Western wilds, and nosh on the blesainrsof c,and like a Cash the Sallr Ann , . i vucninp hi l very cavalierly x - Captain Spooner," Ja T "my put of the schooner is at anchor r whose Toll la the midxt his Croas of Red : Trianaphaat Michael brandished, -And trampled tha ApoRtate'a pride. Tbe moon beam kWd tbe holy pane, ! Aad threw pa U paveraent a bloody atifl, . v. . '. ;:. n Lo, Warrior ! now, the Croae of Red . - f j . 'Points to tho grave of the mighty dead Within it barns a wondrous ligftt, - ; . .v '' Te chase the spiriu that love the uiffht: . Vi That lamp shall burn naqucnchaUy', . ' Until the eternal doom abaU be:" , That he moved tbe mawy atoue at length. I would yon had been thrre to see i f How the fight broke-forth so glorionly Stream'd upward to the cba.ncel roof, 'And through the galleries faraloof ! f iif No earthly flame Wared e'er so bright i f ! It ahono like Ileavro'a own bleated lights - And isMtiinir from tbe tomb, . Sbow'd the Monk's cowl, and visage pale, Kr Danced oa tbe dark-browed Warriar'a mailH - 'And kiss d bis wavinz plame. . i. -, a w .... . .v . . 1 iieiore tnetr eves the YVizzard lav. .As if he had not been dead a da v. ' y": to thentic bislorv.or iliaa Porter'a SeotliaK 4 UbiefV bad associated with its name. In this neighborhood, vnn the 2Sih of April, 12A8, the Scottish army was defeated by the English.'and tbe whole countrv brourht inioeoftjectiofl -to Edward I., whose power a was surrwsTds neid la check b the valor of William Wallace. The mine of Dunbat . lst!e, so Celebrated in Scot tiah .history. i ikw scareiy. uifiinguisnabie Irom the rugged, ware-beaten rocks,, from whoso' tops they rise like pillars. Iri this Castle, Mary yaeenol bcot resided, tmmetliatelv - L . 4 mm. . .! J auier servnton wita Dotbwell. i T. : i.. i .- . . tary inside aeat, and, my roinamio feeling oeng-at Jengtn quite exhausted, solaced myself with-the anticipation of a comforta ble bed at Edinburgh. Oa we went, at the rata of eleven miles an hour, till at one. A. thecuacb stopped at the 'Black - BulL. ' My bsggg waa taken off, my four s hi 1 lings bad gone to the coachman ami guard, and I waa in baste to get to a qniet bed, when mine boat Very coolly informed . me that, as all bit, rooms were occupied, a settee in- the" eofTa room eoninrhnHH j- the extent af the sleeping accommodations -which he could rer,-; A F servant was de t patched io the two. narcs hotels, .but ' they tooi were full. 'To sek for lodgings at that dead boor of tbe nightr in a strange city to which I bad oot vet a guide book, waa not lo be thought otf to, with a suffi ciently ilf grace, I followed tbe landlord . into tba aforesaid coffee room. But when - mj.ya fell on a row of narrow wooden settees, to which a very slender man might ' cling by mtre 'muscular, force, aa long as awase, wnn tne comfortable roll mom furnished and porters rtfaa mt e A e a . a .fT T . n-iuiirec, ki bu m queai oi lodgings .which J, soon sedofed at the Waterloo House, one of the beat bote la-ib Edinburgh. Tba landlord of the other houee, as I after- saw f m.9 " t I - a - . a wiw iuuuu, KWf,( on) mis who an evil aya, and, rather than send a stranger to itt . would have doomed -roe to do penance on bia oaken boarda; in requital of vhich -be, nevolent inteotiotr, I counsel all visitors to Edinburgh to give the Black Bull a wide berth. ' . - - - . H waa near noon of a splendid umroer.'s day when IJeft. Edinburgh for Melroae7 full of exhilaration at tbe thought pf toon be ing in the midst of scenes long" familiar to imagieaiion. After pasting through. seve ral village, and in view of numcroui fn. tlemen's seats, in tba midst of a beautiful and well-cultivated country, we cruased a long tract of . wihl ; upland, and then de- acended into the vale of .Gala! .Tbity miles from TVf mKiirfl ' . . :, -"'fc"t wc passes uaiaaniej. a and thistles, and ferns, and heaths, in all their varieties, and oak' leaves, and ah leases, and a thousand, beautiful shapes besides, are chiselled with inimitable truth and grace ; the wildest productions of the fores and the moat delicate onea of the ffirden. arm r.nnx.nlaJ it. m I r l. llin " With ibis description,' it'ia interesting to. compare, the graphic, loaches of the , Last aiinstrel." j j- ' . . ; Mdpreadjag herbs and flowereU bright, J Glirfeaed with the dew of irigbt Wor berb aor floweret glistened there, But was carved in tbe cloiter-arcbes aa fair." 5. Hia bcanr head in silver Tolfd. . irS cil . Ho Momed some seventy winters ald;., h A palmer's amice wrapp'd him roand,;lv ' With a wrodght Spanish baldric bound, l Like a pilirrira from bevond the aeai''" Q r.. 1. .... . ... . 1 : 1 ; u leu naoo neid bia Book ot might j a, A ailver croas waa la bia right rftl , The lamp was placed besido hia kneeff-' High and majestic was hia look. ' .'t J A - At which the felleat fiends bad shook, ' M ' And all on ruffled was bis face t . sti . ' They trusted bis &ul bad gotten grace.4 The effect of this strange dealfi-sccienn the' Warrior ami the Prieatrthe agitatfonSf i ne one at the sight ot the man whom ue jd loved with brotherly aflVction, the terforof the otfK.r, when, as hetotik the magic voluuje from the cold band, tbe dead man seetnedto frown tbe strange voices, as or supernatu ral beings hovering around, and the deatj;of tne ageu Monk, are circumstatieea as hVfety ' a .a . " . . " i-- .3. I;: Within the dicing room of tha tavern werass- serubled the general and ' field officers to take their farewell. .v-; . : ; ;. 4 -A :f' Assembled, there ' were Knox, Greene. Steu ben. Gates, Clinton, and othere; who had served. with him faithfully and truly in the tented field ; but alas I where were others who had entered the war with him seven rears before ? Their bones crumbled in the soil from Canada to Geor gia. ; Montgomery had fielded-up his life at Que bec, Wooeter at Dunbury, Woodhull was barba rously murdered whilst a prisoner at tba , battle of Long Island, Mercer fell-mortally wounded at Princeton, the brave chivalrie Laurens, after dis playing the most heroic. courage in. trencheef Yorktown, died in a trifling skirmish in South Carolina, the brave and eccentric Lea was no longer living, and4 Putnam," like a helpless child was stretched on a bed of sickness. Intfeed, the i battle field and time bad Thinned the ranks which had entered whh him in the conflict. " ; .Washington entered the room- the bona, of separation had c3me. As he raised his eye and glanced on the faces of those assembled, a tear coursed down his cheek and his voice was trem ulous as be saluted them. Nur was he alone ment .-' Vr .. " . ,V.'."';iV v'' v .' f Albeit unused to the raeliag .mood," stood around him, whose vplifted hands to cover 1 aassaa Flir Rftflh And imn,ed;lf. occubied fice. 'j intb. Weatem t of the' it, TS8 MsT.L. W.U. API,y. MT t. 1841, Butwill it be believed that the orator. eloquence is able fo arouse the deepest syropa. tbies of tbe heart, is also the author of the -Geor- gia Scenes" so justly popular as a record of the richest laughter-etirnog humor; - It furnishes but another instance of the versatility of the; human mind. It is, we think, Thomaa Hood tbe prince of jesters, who is described as sofienno'i keenlv r ' ' 11 m - "? I . . . irom pecuniary sno pnysicai causes; and yet, tut puonened wkes and concetts seem never to nag tu wpil u. ' AMU4lIfXllIIVIITU UI aUIIDT OI ISO IU- ' imiub(e Mrsv Caudle's Led ures, is alao said' In botli.instances. the natural bent of the mii.d I A ,C, ".9rder f Handerson Coon. ha full sway, at intervals. 'But hero in our own in'l'oM land, we have a striking instance of a man. who 7Z' 4:h ti'Z': TM, .Kwir'f e atone most comic sketches of nassintr scenes, and. at iho t.. r.. ii ... '.:... . . . ' . "bls next, rise in a eh'goos. assembly. Convoked for the most solemn and vital objects, and chain, with his pathos snd his eloquence, ibe hearts of a lis tening crowd. Such is lhe ariety of feelings e- 's Sale, voked by the peculiar excitement of surrounding circumatancesT-tcAmond Enpdrtr j , - - I " No, we roost parr, and the sooner the better. Let us, withr oiir new organization, try to get pnuiiuvo .uiiiuuiHii. j apeaa 001 of us externals, some of which never Jegiu'mately be longed to, it, but of its inward graces, I speak of its former zeal, which glowed with equal fervor amidst tne . miasm of the .'lowland swamps, the healthful breezes of the mountain, which led -the Methodist preacher to seek the-lost sheep of tbe fold Of. Christ whithersoever thev wandered. . I i . . : ' . . r . 7 I eye ui iuic ininuuisiu uiai preacneu 001 on i uivn uruwiH wiai ino tear, wpum iney in vam I ly .on suted days, and at stated times, but which attempted to conceal, bespoke the anguish" they preached at all times and in all places, in the cha- pel, tne nut, the Jcitchen, the. grove, the; wilder TaT taw 1S.4&. lalLr otiih . .r . . w -w w, B mnww. niHI VUffll HI UlVRr LIU. The Interest of Mavis Mvsas Hci,, 658 Acm' lying on both sides of Milk Kier. in nu viz? occupied by fbitip BritUln, and adjoining jotrp3J King and lolhera valued at 15.965 Tat iK.,'- amounting to $43 67$. - ' , I R- THOMAS, former Sheriff May t. ' lr. Adv. $3 60. . S8 could not hide. After a moment's conversation, Washington called Tor a glass of wine. ' It was brought him turning to his officers be thus addressed them : With a, heart' full of love and gratitude, I now take my leave of you X most devoutly pray your utter days may be as piperous and happy .as nees 4o fathers, ntothers, husbands wives, par ents, children; master, servanta ; whichever en. tered a house without a word ' for the Lord, and never left it without praying a blessiog upon if- whicJj planted 'the standard ; of the cross on the spot which we occupy ere the elk and the buflV loe ! had left it which pushed on f its labors, st your former ones have been glorious. and honor times, until exhausted nature sunk under them HARRIS' HOTEL CONCORD, NORTH . CAROLINA. The Subscriber has the plcaaura to inform hi. m iirenm wiq cwwmcTm, anu we poMic grnrrallv, dm he bas recently purchased the targe 3 KICK HOUSf adjiiinine the Norlb-wert corner of the IJoon lIotc io the . Town of Concord, and has Sited it op io fashionable and comfortable stjrls as H0tE for ibe sccommodation of the pollie. Hi beow bit been tboroagbtj repaired bia rooms are large and -convc-aiantly arranged, and hi furniture ia entirely new. His ii oetler is not - sv (passed bv ant in tu tjfata.-. HeilaUers himselfthai from bis lone riDari. ence in the business, bs is slla to givs aaiislaction to t .... .. u wno vimj raTtir oini wiui a can. All J a,k M t fa w trials J Call and jodga fofvourarltes , KIAH P. HAHRIS. Concord, li. C. May 13. 1 845. 40 if ... . By a steel-clenched postern door, They entered now the chancel tall; The darkened roof rw high aloof, -OnpiUars lofty, and bght and smalL Tba keystone, that locked each ribbed aisle, Waa a fleor do lys, or a quatre-feuiMe ; ! Tba cvrbe!la were carved grotesqoe aad grim, And tbe pillars, with clustered ahafis so trim, Whh base and with eeoital flaarkhed annnrf ' Seemed bandies of lance which garlands bad bound.' tvnen 1 nan done such justice ss time permitted to the minuter details of the ar chitecture, and . had climbed to tbe highest accessible point' of the. rum, to gain a aun- conceived aa they are exquisitely e xpf e&afd. But enough, the reader will doubtless s, and" more than "enough, of nuotation. At midnight I left the Abbey, hastened Jo4Se 'JJ !v0"oeVe8;bar8t I inn, and Vetired to, rest But; 4w fejin fnd d-!nc.ble of utterance, my tour did I feel so little disposal toe-in. W" gpedhim by ihe hand, and When I thua speak of Methodism, let me not be iodersfood as claiming for bar sect all the re ligion that is in the world. Far from" it there is as pure religion in other churches as in our: I am no sectarian. If I posses one christian virtue it is love for sJl that love and serve the Lord Je- aus Chnst ; but I confess I feel a kindling emo. Valuable : Prairie Plantation 1 FOR? SALE. Frem the Highland ideatenger. Vlflv Mo or thb Beauties or DM(eWar. At a meeting of the Democrats of Marian, Misaissippia few days since, the following Resolution Was passed. We are happyto believe that tbe Democrats of the Old Ndlth Slate do not resemhle tbe DemocracV of Ms: set view of the whole,! left the Abbey, hav-1 ippi in regard to the fulfilment of puflic lupuiitru wiui me cusiouian lor a sec-1 vuituiis,Bnu ne payment 01 Honest Mela. I :- .. mmr .. I IT-. !. - - . u visiuy moonlight, ed back a mile and a ha and, descending the steep able. Me then raised bis glass to his lips, drank, and added ("cannot, come to each of you to take my leave but I shall be obliged to you, if each of W1.fl I M .Til 1 .1 than enouub. of nuotation. At K"" ? - I - I an KrMv tuhAatrwwl n a wn V. 4 .Ms. a.. : 1 ib iwr cu (iiai love ana mprwm mm isirti 1 . m-t-mrm . ... AVa.li. v .r.. t r t - I " riiwm., 8UViiilil.u ouer. lar aaM tni . .j.w,. , null i.wiiicTBD.1 ieci m ailHIMOZepiD. I Plantation -! M.iLu. J IM..I... posed idWn. J J ' a .em.Drac5a ir?-';' W TrlUD,Te wen Mnwlaaippl, titar the ttobin.n Road, snd I mibs u. I n 1 . w a iin nm narai fwwmAm wan atiii .u. Ma 1 iiihih niHinniiiEin nnrann narr mn trntrnti r ma a trm i . mr . mi . W CJD f -.v. v wvvrsatcijr anu 1 r. " r- tucf n vur 1 iroa iDe Kiver. 1DI1 a poitiorl of that Tall ww in auecuonare leave, iho words were sno I ""; n- iyii jbciiww were penurmeu oy I him.. If A, ... .. Jt J 1. . 1 . custodian for a sec- o'g"oiis,antf tne payment of honesUle;!. Meanwhile, I wal.k. Yet, ia it oot strange, that the DeinocrVciiof If lo Melrose bridge, b States pull together on all politjlal leep bank, sat down qutions, support the same men andlmejs- on rock; and waiched tbe ripplinsr saters of the Tweed, pleasing mysHr with the thought that one threat wish of mr fife was fulfilled in a visit to these scenes, snd re. a voiving many a sweet Jancy associated with the dreams of early years.- ... It was near ten o'clock, when I stood once more beneath tbe broken arches of M I rose Abbey. the dow A tery scene was one altogether of enchantment J'ntion oe.oai they art htreby rahted,aoC toi?te ures, and in all things relating to Jbe sccTss of tlm party" ere one snd iiidivisibleg' 'f ne democracy . 01 nonest old Worth Gfrola' should be asham!d:to be found in fellwajin !L. L. aa a'. " Oat m. iff wmi me - repnaiators" ot honest iiebi- men wno nave no regard for tbeir'6wnlbr thSir Statn's character, and our advic toisll noa est Uemocrats is, to repudiate thi; rrfcii The moon, now vWading through I diators have more-self.resiWcf tban 'It&'tcm clouds, now ahining in a clear sk v. shed I knowledge such men as members ofi b sa ne n a stiver radiance on th mined nil I partv. for 'the sake. mprlw. nf konin' VT.A I gazed on it from the extensive ceme-1 Prt 7 together. Here is the"Resolui5oo1 , in which it is partially enefdsed. the! -Hesolted, That onr Delegates to tha StaW VlUSUTTQl Mrim rvei-Tot-i-.l..i; .f.l -I ' . wr MT Win, IOr aST OmCS. &Ut r NatwMl vI.A ing .IT at;i. first slumberALo?e I .i ; ,oei urscrip- fa in fiw W xhh ously tirrrred tor back o: thcaa " nul . 1 ..1. . ' 1. ' W tke State of Peaple o( the SuteifrMs lodging Tor sinsla irantlarn." TA W M?" : .- i5 1 Jf V ehv'n. . ' . I 1B P, mooBiijTii; ; . 1 . .. 1 anomer ucmocrntic meeting hf ci ' n , choosing one out of a group ot fagged For tbe gay beams of bVbteorae dsv f ih .... s,,.. . l : 5 ,f SI,n cluatered around the door, under rSSMff tbe grsy., ' ' ' lUZ.. 'S I A 1 a . .. 9 I m m L. 1 . 1 1 , . S Aad each shafted oriel rlimmera white t Wheo tha Cold b'rbt'a uocerUia ahowerx Streams aa the ruined ceatral tower ; -When battreaa arid battreaa, alternately, i Seemed framed, of ebon aad ivory ; Whea silver edges the imagery, . . And the sevalla that teach tbea to h've and dia ; When diatant Tweed is beardia rave, Aad the owlet to boot o'e the dead man "a rrave. it.. . . . . una p ij ge aione me wtuie The a view St. DavkTs rtiiied pile ; ' ' . - , And, home returnlag, soothVy swear, , ;. . "Was ae ver scene so sad-' ana fair 1 " " u-" afir'ft nl Bglio 11 rPeaIed th w iines which bad been to me, for years, as whooae- uoia woros, I asked mvie r f it wm nn; .:i.i. t:. r; . . . .. . . iuio iui 4 waa inaeeu tread cersary,' for the. people' will read and hepr " i?eeied,That a Committee of Hve be'aip'pt- ea oy ine inair to draft suitable Kesolutions id belaid Imfarm Iti. TV.m.-. II.J: .1 J!. VK ing, expreswve of their hympethy for Tkoia?W, inrrr. bow eopaoed in tbe State rrison of Rhodalfl land, for aa UUgsl political offence i and also x$ea- uroir wpinwa oi uie principles inveiTect iigdhe - mmiHj vrernoNi MUI peopw 01 vara oiaie. - ken, but all was the silent eloquence of teara. VV hat .were mere words at such a scene' No thing. It was ibe feeling, tbe beartthrilling, though onspoken. - . '. .,r When the last officers had embraced him, Washington left the room followed by his comrades,' and passed through the lines of infantry. His' : step was slow snd measured his bead was no- covered, and the tears, flowing thick. and fast as he looked side to side at the veterans to whom be now bade adieu forever. Shortly an event oc corred more touching than all the rest. A gigan. tie soldier who had stood by hia side at Trenton, stepped forth from the ranks, and extended hia hand and said : - . . r Farewell, my beloved Geaeralr Farewell ! I Washington grasped bis hand in convulsive emotion, in both his. All discipline was now at an end. the officers could not restrain the men, ss they rushed forward to take .Washington by the hand, and the sobs and teara of the soldiers told bow deeply engraven upon their affections was Hie love they bore for their commander. ' At length, Washington reached the baree et White' Hall and entered it. At the first stroke of the oar, be rose, and turning to the company ions of his glory, by waving his hand, bade tbem S silent adieu their. answer was -only in tears: oncers anu men, with glistening eyes, watched the. receding boat till the form of theu- noble com manJer was lost in the distance. winds, whose windin sheet was tbe snow drift. and whose, monument was the sturdy oak of the fores t--fbund byV the woodsman, frozen on bis knees and boned in the attitude of prayer. . Of myself iwill not glory,: of my church I will not glory, but of such as these I miffht become a ool in glorying and all Christiana would pardon me, if hoi join me : xes, were I to inscribe on the tree the root of which was his last pillow, iTAe chris tian f best monument, every christian of every church would cpeerfuHy inscribe n rider it Amen and amen. To this kind of Methodism let us get back ; let it be the characteristic of the Southern .L L. T . I :r .t ..i i . .i m y . vuurtu, au uko, u wey win, jet tne northern cnurcn toae an tbe rest. ; N - A strange article of 'the genus homo came to light in this, county recently In a manner uilelis itrange. W proceed to the patiicnlars si :h - i In the autumnjof 4S, a htlemain of Natchez sent to hia overseer, in ihiarmintv Irom.nr , i. mmimtm- ed o2;, thinking it such. It was tapped, and instead of the whate'arich juice, the spile pour ed forth most delicious jo ice of t he grape, f? Many were the happy times that a ew jolly, frolicking fellows enjoyed around the rich caekf tint il, to their unquenchable regiret, it,waa . dry. After this it was used in snaking, vinegar, of a superior, quality, which, in the 'course of time, was uaed i by the negroes and others, and a iMwfennewta- tion proposed JTho; old . negroes, however, de'. portioa of that valuable Tract of Land, lately owned by Col. Jno. D. Amia, lata of North Carolina, and has been onaidereJ una oi tha most valuable Cotton Farms in North Misaia pps r"- - Tha Tract contains .720 Acres 440 seres in a high tate of cultivatian - and CO acres dradencd, which caul 'be brought into eellivatiin whh lit lis trouble. The Gin Houee, Screw, Horae-Milt, L. bins, for the aeeoaimodstion bf 70- or 0 lSettott and other buildings necessary an a Farm, are all new-rthe waMc is food Corn, Fodder, and aiockof every description: will be sold, either fut cash or on a credit.'-- j V" ' ' r-;:- : ' Poaaeation given the first of Janaary.1846. Tha firat pay meat may be a amall one, if not corwnitnt to pay much. The Tract ran be enlarged , if dWircJ. ' . ' GRAF A.' 'CHANDLER. VCoiOBiPBS, Miaa , May i 3. 1846. ' 41 CJTATBOFi NORTH CAROIJNAi-lFiJZ. Superior Court of Lia, clared that there waa ton mue.h mnl hp la lr onirast .tne tareweu of Washington to hhj I One of the heads was accotdmgfy removed, and lot instead of the moier, there was the child! A well grownnegro child with two beads, four tegs, four arms, but ; one . chest. ."- Dr. D -.if- '. THE WHIGS. Kow is time lor the Whigs to comment a thorough inspection of their Torres and eRta an entire organization. The shonld naW iav. army at While Hall, 1784, and tho adieu of Na. poleon to his army at Fontaiobleauf in 1814. The one hdaccplMhed everjr,w1lsh' of his heart; bis exertions had achieved the rodependence; of his countryand he longedto retire to the boi som of his home -r his ambition was aatisfied. He fought Tor no crown or sceptre, but for 'equality and, the mutual happioess'of his fellow beings. No taint of tyranny, no breath of slander, no whia. per of duplicity, marred tho .tair proportions of punnc or Pfa ite but,; : . Some dozen aable . " 0 was a man take htm for all ia att-T 7 bns of Afcicsr who had partaken of the choice & RENlCOUNTY April Term, I84Sr- Henry T. Doles, , vs. Elizabeth Dates. Petition fr Divorce. BEFENDANT being called and failing t ip pvan it is Ordered by the Coort. that publics. lion be made In ibe Warrenton Rpporier ami Raleigh Register &i three saccea4va anonths, nolirjing Da fend ant to appear at tha next Term of said Supfri. Court of Law. Iw be betd for the County of VVWu, at ibe Court House in Wanealoo. on lbs third Won day after the fourth Monday in Mrplember next, thta and there to: plead, -answer or demur li the Feiition, or the auroe will be heard ex rtaritr Witness, UsBraxi E. Coea, Clerk afoortsU Court, at office, the third Monday after, lbs fonrtk . Monday in March, lMft- - - '' DENJ, E. COOK. Cl'k. ' - Warren tooi April 28, 1845, 34 v . . ;g (pries ef adv. 11 21.) i was sent for and he relates the scene Wpeeu- ftote of North Clarollna-CsV" Jiarly rich when bo arrived on the ground RU I aclCounty.Csurt aC fleaa and Quarter beanos. ding uphe inquired what was the matter!;' The reply was pointing with tbe digit of the left ha ud. towards tbe caak l hat modern Pa nJpra'a box accompanied with ugh I oh I eahf a spasmodic upheaving of the stoma;ch,4and all the oauaf ac May Term, 1845. -James Taylor, A. G. Keen lylor, , ) ..... Onjinal Attachment. -; j V f H. H. Hs'ch aumroonea ion. 3- . , Oarnubea. ins that douhlv I lMs to don w'tn,'D. "nontha of thsl Pjks consecrated trroand. It seem.l WtKV lit- identul.election. . -Eternal vigilance is rh ttice H !. U U,V lhc Tweed. ;Tero of The Abbry fr.l miles further, as we rained .r nu-. V v- . liwo iuii arrav ruin ri: iixuicg an aziensivo proepect of the Tweed," AsROTsroRB. an illusion of fancy. I lingered till mid. night i iiow t pausing "on tha spot beneath wbichf he heart of Bruce waa buried now marking? the. exquisite delicacy of the carv ed work, as lbs moon on. the east orit aaone and ao-atn i of the valley . J 1 9 '..-! ,U "'round, log trees and hills, suddenly, rose to view. on the oppcsite side of the river. . Soon it disajpearedi only to give place to another object aun mora - attractive the majc.tic mfa cf MiLscm Absxt. Descending a '""i oaae uetrose o ridge, Aod proceeoca aic isa south bank Xf tha rjvsr to t ha ilia 2 tf.Melrese, tha-Abbay bemff in fun flew aJL-tha way. . The Villsirrriri. .wav. . ioe Tiilsffr.-lri aru!sr in .shape, is most beautifully situ attd under the, shadow of the Eildpn Hill, a mountain terminating in threa eonieai tuomitt, celeWited in legend a a the- baunts of Thomas tls Rhymer.. As I .Io.Ue.1 . a nu survey m diffi rent points of view. gray rum risers before me now. as it appeared then beneath the pale trioon. in ale nin rn ela nclioly majesty - a nd be a u ty. All the associationa connected with.-it are poetical i. 7 t - Cools, pilgJim, saddened as ihoa art, ' - - - By earths tormoils aad woea, . r .- ; Wander with ana 'midat faOea fanes, ' . - By daaolats Mrfreaa.- , ' ', ' - And when aa light, save star-beams dim, i , . litahlnatsathaaky, f' ;-c -; rhrtwaBaaU ;aorWdbsW4Tev-At-:...;-,. . CoTemnihoaiyhia a r?.- ; t,l -1 j - thU areh Vft l,'nd ?,O0 bt"' t0 t n ic a rchea of Afe iMm , u . , tnwe sltO tne frr,...-j :. , w.m . .Wll.' i. I. f liberty." If we were to write'.this titeice wur jeficoroe it wouia not oe apistj The Whigs can earry tbeoext Pre'sidentfid etio. wu ii nrej y. ter oave nearu. a jJcoNco member of Congress admit this. Such d'fveHn- menfa as have been made upon locofocoisy inlhe 1JM other, great soldier was the discinla of selfish ambition. He raised the jrbn weaponf war to crush only that be might rule. - What to him were the cres of the widows and orphans! He passed to a throne by -making the dead bodies of their prolectors bis stepping stones. Ambition, self, were the gods of idolatry, and to them he' a - a . . saenncea necatomos or his fetiow.mn ut mg among The rwi W.3L ral? -Krandizement of personal glory. Enthusiasm ymg tne exterior :i:..:.T f T Min, fffi points with fearful wonder to the name of Nano.- I '' I'M.. .f'.'.i. ' -- . - icon, wnnsi lusuce, oenevojence. freedom and all the eoncomitanta which constitute the trae bap. pinesa of man. shed almost a divine halo ronnd the name and character of Wsshingtoii.H Ii appearing to the aatiafaction of lbs Coort thai A. j O. Keen is s non- resident of this flaw, ir is ordettd rov'uvH urn Hiaue 10 10 nmicija nv.i aiX'Weeka.'notifvinc' him m Km atwl aouear before thf Vinegar, were clustered about in erouDS. and aioir-1 J notices of oer nest Coon of Pleas and Quarter Sea ly all giving evident tokeos that their suppers ion he bald for tha Cannty of Chatham, ai tas didnl set well - : v j .-, ooHooasraPhlbor',an the second Mondsy -J.'Haa.ng, " fusing. " t U, much earnestness thev denv ever bavin? dined aid Wim. N.fh. a m-i i'i,k nf cot ri the place referred -toor partaken of Monday In Msy,t3. .a ra a a a 1 w aa. a r.imaii. 'a m. a , i , a 4 '1 ba Co ad, la! Vir Ke kai Ur, eralioq to tha morals of the; country. TbSre We too many noble SDirhs in this land.o Wjerte uh i irasu wiHio iney snail remain. liv a gau ana wormwood in their memories. ' - Rutherford Rrpdlkxil .?.e,r.na trod.it, sounding p.vemcW but lha laodscipe. VoaiDg- in the beauty of a I rv !?i IV"' ?f e ,onfflWe perishVd aammar aftewooo, ! thooght that there eoold I rSt . e00' one "n feeI ... u" P9r cftliat magnificent passage in the The WxxTnnJt i. said ibatthatn able peraonage -the oldest inhabitant can 1 y 'J .ieu to ingress from bear testimony tritbe facrthat on thelOth il illy, .-Vr,MI,lM' HySxiv,:. ..S3 .wvw . i iu cuy. j sis we aaa easily I - - eujwann iinnoaea upon ns by 4. -1: . " ' - ! ' , V f rr. nnt....!. T .1 C . . . m ..... owicre, oecause. we enw oikea of snow-fall at I r wpf",",b w.imw urai iimesuccessftu. When ma corners aneeotn street and Irvit yesicrdaTt, the 29bof fJavl and hettm iofonna aa that-at Jf-comiV iba .nXU n r-:1"-,!1"? la.auen qnaatlties that the ground appear! ichlte I because iheonlA at lor some minntea. At IJnrUi w 'a iuwFiaii I '-waia. avvfwas ITk UVlll aJC MLailHCTawfl. M. in aw -a qoaatitiea; and. thva'ettcnmber''lneaandliiearlr' I ,be 0lncr il wse found, ' must cary-armemberi wua were uvairvyea oy ne irost.on CjaiUrd 'V I c" " pieicrence waa given IO WO. latter Htgnu. rso is riry-ino tnermometcr fell-to ar I rt. . , iv CTlucni,yj0wiogto on. Saturday night, and stood at 40 aikriS fl?I ill.tef th!. raia rather exceeds any thinir in the memory f the oldeat iahabiunL JV. Y, Cour,, . strength. - Several of The districts have been lost 7 eiiuu msjoniie!, and the, vote generally has been a thin one over the State." . .wine. They arejiu teniae rata neonta. if nu. credit; their story. - The cask and He' contehta .were" intended, we! aapposeV for aome mnaeutn. "r ""uei,ieu. us cnua, is a wonder, puttipg. Casper Hauser quite ia the shade; knd is vrortby the jca reful eludy of the scierrtific " '' )" - ' : nWciiZe fietct!;V ; f The public, generally, jnay perhaps thiak the above a boaxrbut it is not. -The child ia mw h. iog exhibited at l)r.fltonVa"Apbficary shop, in -Wodyilto; and will probably continue to be du ring llaw.boIif rf iWa werain theneighborhoo Monday last; and ahhougfi we had noTan onnor. tanity of going to see the monster ourselves, we saw many wbo did and: spoke ter'ea aintnent ntedical ' gentleman on the snbnw.r: h a;iullonm of Jtsfortaalibn. &c? 1 K M Wf::ToijU Tribune. A t ' " ' i"" - ;i ..." ; Ih'rV fi Dumr a CtHTCNi eia If n Vfhaiaak died Boston,- 9th ins t. at ihm of oae hundred and atx Veara; 8he hadheen married ihresiioiea and had sample fortunes left-her-by her first-two husbands, wbich were aMrtnUaleiV. soeuLbv-a tiird i leaving her, .to depend upon the charity of strangers. She has no one living related to her. Tr.adv.f5 2j. 43 6w Vr fate oi Tiortto ,CAroUivu-V",i Couniy.-Court of fleas and Qosrter 8eaiA ay Tarm. l84STf t. r'-". Elijah Clark and wife Soaao. aad Dempsey John. : Adaiiniatrstor of John W. snd Franei! C. Bja Conrpltmants; ''4 . ; i ;;.7-i'-f,V't o:--,V'.S..- - . A uftesto W' Byaons Eiecotor of the last will Tesumeol of James Bynom, oVresaed. Gray hwiu, iiiaow o. ujuum, j bvrih - Mary,: and Ksnsam' Ward sod wits istn' fendants. f ' ' V "t. Petition for Ateounl ni Settlement. J It arearinff to lie sattsfaciion of the Court, tkJ Tbeiaaa'Haich and Ranrom WarJ aad wifs W are non-reeideota af tbu fcUte. it is ordersd I0i FT bcaiion be made in tba Raleigh Jtecister for six "T' ootrfyjag them to be and appear- before lbs J"" or our next fjoarl of hleaa and Qoarter be held for lha Caanty of Chatham st '.C'l, Houee In Pittsboro pii the second Msaday ' rust rtSzt. than anf IKm Uxl or d4n' wtheaaid Petitioo wdl be fcaarj ear por ss W ana Joogment entered arcrdmgry i . " i i Witneaa;? Nathan A i Hiedmaa; Cletk of T Caarti at -Office, iba second Msoday in May. lf : NATHAN A. BTEDMAN, C.C . Pr.adv.5 62. 3' vne, uset A y ti W. 1 tha ST,' aetei