North Carolina Newspapers

. mmm--mm,,.mm J : oct. , m& 4- ' . . . . - t -: ! ' s ' - ' - , . 1 - , : - 5- : ' . ' . . . - r ' ' . ' . r . ' ' . -t r - ' I - -i v . 4- S ,t ! . ' " r " ". , -V"V 'J 4 . ,. : . ... : .. . , , .." .' ,. !"',...,;,. .. .V, . ... . . . 1 v . - 4 - - J1 ,1 -.- MMh!MWi i J. T" " ' - - ; - V . - - r- i 1 r ! t t 1 r The Carolina Republican, . 13 PUDUS1JED WEEKLY, i: TCRMS. Sir ro; JSr4 ia Liixo.'nton.or inai!rJ r ! If piJ ia Jsncj or on ihe Jchwy of 1 ToraibU mH,lrj enitjrg in clot, lo vjo. Vef.ttT nM, lb taMirt iU!i(ooc of the -tomrt ml on irattjrjox u rcry port of tM woJrfl rrpUi, llo ppt vUl l mdIUi of Utioa or 8or, i fUous rolucnl 3 CtM 5 1 1. S?i f anoosa. " s. CO 12. CO i rut '3 PsXotl nr ilr Vclem ("jrcJina. of As iaJtiiJa b will oWljc, hj pctxiiog tit lb ounot of C rrpalUU ycsity u!criir otu'l otitkU to ustb Cor hu tpullc cJ AJmUwcmU will l iocrtJ al one JoIIst r aro of Httcca lin. or U-, auj lwcuj-fie c61 btnta cooLnoinco. V A" Uwcml oWacUua will "d mJc to imi!t J - ; '3ticLtaUl! cnlT roJoco will fc iJiea ia AH kuf to th rI'ioU5l Uj-cst jail- fr ron the rjtEswExru l ca vr.t re s I From now ocul Ao ihe tlctioo, iui!c cam T rj.tiiwt UI U cbarjcJ otilj 37 J tU. ii, lL.UL2nZ.VG. . 3 Copies I. CO . J 1 7 " 2.10 - " ' - 18 - 4. CO or onf mmht mt tm wam rate. ! m mch th tcno (lif rtmj-aitn. it r low a t a'v littk or no jcrt'i t the titIu&r . rirni owftt tnariillj U to vKi in oJvaitcf. POETRY TU foJJowirj ta c I i Ii 1 ri oa ! fine were lrcrH to cwr notice wit!?t:t the lcow!ct'c ,1 cliWaaiW J or fit'esmts:' . cetcotj to o-erconv trwevklrbt rvluc(a.:co ca ; h part f Ihc wri er, to pc thcei rlK:'j. I- Ve,oetf. erufe to cifrr U.e hrpe thi j w to friq-iecitlf fatcrcJt1 ptu.'uctict5 iroo llo sae&e pea: "4 " V Crrrfnaf. tVInriKe come tLrwe jrA and gentle oonlat Vbt ir.r to (Ll a? jbe T 1 .Hi tk fall cb-xr ol xmIer f!owinj: ft-llAe, f&rtl Crth pnl frtrn mkJ it rrctieJ Itod, AVtick, fuficctvJ nJ auU-'oeJ, taj rvacbcxl ocr f eirtlit .Jfc til ikm hlfh angelic hrt,- " j CJUti with jry the f ra-e of Uicir CcJ, UaacJ ha tbeir bumewtrd CiLl from orwe fir tTo pcr Cc mcLJf cf thmlr unitrJ trair l Jnio l!e ear tf rrvn Wah awe licn! .Ycl, fsclimLj, il aounJA, tLo ckb, aoJ tLrJ lioz ' t A tl- rsoie ol raiKty barp, or fullest orchc- Z. tra. ot l!ro;b tic p?jcrtiry apner, I f f patifie;rcet a 3tjvt" cticni called forth ' .. lov. Irt!M Mill cf earth, t I Ye, U:itf earth trJ cart vt, 4 lctl fUJ thl cl'r, Ui?cJkn? tarmny ! j ZULLeU iaa HcJ cf IuiJ I.hl ftotu z' 'Z .t . coco Toocbct! bj the ntJd trcath cf a auraracr ftca4 ty Uc watinj of tall preen trc r Jnjf trc4 by cctao ol tutor irJ 4 Ue, V.Tbej wtlco kvcJi ilat riial tLos bora in the j, cakoctra or!J. Ob r tlnkj Sir GoJT4 ffiAJ to mio 1 TUoL ' - fce.ihc lrcry Ii;tiJ Vbicb:sbt!r tnatni ojr earth a pn!Vt 'Tbaalj for the oMca air.; lla cLia-irj clocii, Ik Tie ta;U, tofl air, tn! watir? tiiiac; lb An4 cac!ct tlwcli JU tlat Hi!-oiirrir; plrt, Tlat pirc3 to nib' the power lo cLana the ,;ll. : Uatt, - ! 4Ar;rats the aeol tGvl! X. : ix i 1 - UisccHancous. I JOE, THE SLAVE. . V CAU men aft burn frea ami eqaP is a w' pntincai autuaiaioed in principle, or fact. r-Troi ii boae to Ua very warinwi of in . av Ivocawa ami , ha will ao prune the '(re ,4 tloca and iL equ ality, that it wco!J aeem t , ne is ma oa:y oq to wf.ca the rhl l- Carry tt. m a!l v ai'jonrtt. lo ihe e boen of tto liat;UuliUoaift. anJ Le c !f c'. ar J tt. poor Uark. tut .cr cr.: cf bit own r.c. except li'mte!f. s carra vtlia'uj c'oik'the aapreme f'hr.eti r f the Irtvan tcart, a rarrc root Zil o lt trtrzs la central the j auei-, f f un: an le r.crulrnre. All bcrn free M said to Is t!.e urat impulae ;re, ib7 ra .'icil thorght vt the in. ; : i' i ' n i : . - j ; fnraal iajnratma mul. . f ?f!fU Wi ll x i ru e n amen J c. ruav- ' rti, f.Minj er)trrn down, . kn jwn t'.: o ri:ai?s ia net an a cf atu ; wl.cu it vt known that ' intclicct and prbpcoi iuea aro cot equally rfiitribuicd ; that oma natures descend with all the glories of the universe aroand them to tiuirs ; acd others rise thovch in the dearth of dreariness to an angefs concep. ucn. BJt. with all its falsity, it ia the pet text of a party who hare done as much to ward 4tcakln all men free and equal, as a fcorstin; bulblo towards agitating the ocean. Ahb!itionim was born among cnlhoiiar tlc, Cckle souls ; with but few excretions, it has never received the ballast of earnest conviction ; iia own prrjudicr, w wilful ness counteracting whatgnd it probably intended to accomplish. Unloss an inborn or national evil bas an cnsclfUh, and pure gool lo oppose if, it can uever be destroy cd. If slavery be an evil, abolitinnisro ill never drstroy it ; forit is in, and of it self, scICah, pcndaniic, arrogant, dishonest. acd ;ts motto -gc$nmon. I am nqt goin -to uphold Slavery either in principle or precedent i but our present a;em oi oiecunz ks contented victinia and bombastically Tying, them into a lib erty which to them is a cheat, is worse than useless, is wickedness, honeyed urr with good appearances. Alihocjh our lcgiiUtures have obolish- eu the iTvJJic c had better not say much for we are still living upon the money ou peahed over thc-lunit negroes brought us. the wtalih w inherit, ia th price our fathers received for flesh and bloud. Let us wa:t ui.til ihat is forgotten, before we point the road lo our Sifter South. Wc are too fresli in our new-born reformation to s'and as pcerh ss example; we forget that the puritan rtfgrdncss of our natuic and oor clioiate, did more to unshackle our blacks than all the incipient seeds of poodnrs of which wc an foolishly boast. The South has just at inueli goodness, and God knows. a thousand limes more enlargement of fee'izg, and generosity ; and when she has enn.e up to that individual exertion, that decided lore for labour, to that noble am biiion, and invincible perseverance that wc l ave, she will be just as eager to4rcak the bondage of her colored people. Womcst have patience; for her climate. nd iLo habitual helplessness of Iter popu lation, are against us. We must throw oor energy there, and keep cmr anathemas to oursclro; wc mcst send there our ir.dostrioi's examples, and make her sigh, even in her inertness, for our health? ac- viiy, not cheat and steal from her. her black kin, till she in very truth can call os dofs. A we proceed now, with this hotbed abolitionism, weonly gain her con tempt; her contempt is not 10 be triIcd artA. I will now relate an instance that will come home to some of us, 1 fear ; but let it come a home-liiruct is good, espe cially, if we push the spear ourrelves. A gentleman of North Carolina left his southern home, accompanied by his fjmi- y Jn his private carriage, to spend the summer with in northerners. This village as the home of his youth ; he cherished foni!nes for iulovclv scenes, a deep al- fertion fr its inhabitant?, and trusted that one season amid i s hoapiuhty, might leave an enduring graiefulnraa it ll.o bdioin ol his itraner wife. The morning he left Lineolnion, Ins horses were -restive, and he ordered Joe, a colored man, to attend him two or three iles. The servant rode alt that diy with his master, and, finding the Lorses no safer, continued with him the next. Mr finally concluded to btin hiua on. In iho northern counties f Md, he told the (boy that, in the -next state, l.e would re tree ; mat no mignt have his choice to remain there, hired out until their rctur.i, or cose with them. Jic begged to couir; his master then hired hica by the month, and drew up writings lo that cflVct widi this proviso, that Joe might stay in the free States if he wished.. They bad not teen in oor village one hour, before a caucus as called to liberate Joe. (lam. Stable, porch, kitchen, fc field were alike rendeveux for persuasion and secret meeting J. Money, food, rsiinent, and lib erty, the burthen of their ofJcrsEvery siring, fm.-n tho worthiest to thc-loucst that abolitionism can pull, waa touched bot in vain ; the boy was faithful. At last, Mr fell sick, near cnv death ; ihcn, by redoubled assiduities, and the promise of ono hundred dollars, the boy left our village in a buggy, was carried to the Gen esee river, pljced ia waggon with four raeo, and drian lo a vilUgo forty miles fruca here. Tfce boy had been victimised, from village to village, wb the promise of money, tUl finally, he pretended lo sleep, and overhesrd his protectors mention Can ada, s ti e end cf his race for liberty I He then thought it was time to withdraw his Iong-HJjht -afier society, cd watched the big Stat" to Cud his way back. He arrived at A , ahoui light. After re ceivinj J',n20,iieJ honor-at the !ioo.e rf a praise worthy, and pain taking aboliuocist. he ventured to assume his own dignities" and' repaired to the stable to attend lo lie .horses," r -C; . -"',:. -'; rmdicg bii" way through the barn, he boiled rox the wocdf.andj-eached his mas ter's rmra twenty f-uT hours from the time he left it, bepsuig'fc be carded home. : . Thrre arc setts features ia this, case which I design to bring prominently into iew. O, 1 wish I were a lawyer, and a keen nne ; but, as 1 am not, I most be content with the absurdities that strike me. In the first place, Mr -had io inten tion of bringing a servant north, but for tunatcly for us, Iws horres were foolish ; and c tljbreby had the pleasure of a sumrceVc excitement. If ho had thos in tended, Joe would not have been the ser.- vant biought; for be had a wife and chin, ircn r n Uic planL-Rinn. -WhenM- -found it impossible to discontinue' hid at- tendance, ho offered Jnc all that a man, the moat humane, could offer the uia&lcrahip of himsclf.j They catro amongst us, and what was our hn.piiality, our delicacy as to the fam ily concerns of others, our innate indepen dence of minding cur own business, i ur openness of el'aracter, sud that irrcsistable bisndncES uhich evinces an elegant lone in CpmmUuity Let the continual and har- fttjving anxiety of both Mr. and Mrs , answer.- Where was our kindnes-tf of a a neart, anu unvarying good nature, our boasted philanthropy ? Let the cme re mark of Joe, the slave, answer, dont tike trie noi (I, the tchUcs icont speak to me. ?" ; Afr did all that wa3 necessaJy for a master, a christian, and a gentleman. Did we act the christian, and the gentleman s Did wc, with the flush of abolitionism up on us, strong, in its truth and virtue, go in to the front door, pol.tcly ask if wo might converse wiih tha boy, and try to instil in to ms r-.eart the beauties of liberty l Did e call upon tho boy in open day, kindly take him by tho hind, anJ persuasively urge our affection for his race, and our tears for his bont'nge t Let tho stablo. onl the darkness answer. Did we leave him to his own uifil Let the incessant plead ings of white, hlsck, rich, poor, highrlow. learned, and uulcarned answer The thun derer, J ore, was never so unremittingly im portuned. He must be a nice casuist who can detect the difference betweeti liberty, and slavery, when one is against the will, and the other accords with the inclination. If we. as abolitionists, are honorable and sincere in our charity, xty did -that man run from the field in an adjoining town. when he saw church was out, fearful they would find him speaking with the boy ? If wc are ao very upright in our promises, why did not Joe receive the one hundred dollors, at the place appointed T If wc are so very benevolent, and pa tient, why did wc lake the tune w hen the master was stretched low, perhaps, never to rise again, to remove from huo one who certainly could serve him better than our selves;, for hejviiew the sick man's habits? If wo are so very commiserating, and whole-hearted, why did we wish the change back, iiiuur own purse, we had unwit tingly given to please T Hut this is too small. 1 will hasten on lo another feature; nevertheless they ato questions pertinent to some of us, although, startiiagly mean. It has been a hackneyed sympathy, til ted from heart to heart, for the poor slave separated from his family, as occurs in the caiutlity of selling. .How me to say it seldom occurs. Of ten i i9 bii on Ui death of the proprietor, aud with it, the servants, but care is liken before or at the sale, by in terested persons, that man and wife should go together. They evince much feeling on the ubifct. I have nothing to say, as to he genuine virtue of the feeling, for 1 am not writing lor or sga:nst tne soutn ; out his much 1 know ; they seldom if ever separate the two; if obliged, it is with evi dent repugnance. Where waa the show of this line feeling, in our immaculate abo litionists? Joe' wife, and children were in the south, where vines, sun, dew, and all the spontaneous fruits, and beauties of the earth do congregate, a icitching Para dise. The husband and father was to be hurried into Canada, where snows, bleack wines, ice, anu pincutng coiu, wouiu soon throw hint helpless into some cheerless poorhouse, or into still more cheerless charity perhaps, endig hi life in a drea ry prUoo, murmuring my wife, my babes, sweet slavery." Abominable treachery I insufferable hcartlessness ! After he had been pushed from oux sight, ia there one who would hate remembered him, who would have cheered Jum, when broken down by cus toms new, end repugnant, by servitude worse than slavery, in procuring just c nough lb sustain life? 'lie would have died unfed, unclothed," and un'rccollcctcd ; - . , , except at come annual auouuon meeting, thry might have hyamed long, and rejoiced loud, over one slave set J rce Jus epitaph a musty report. He has goiie home where hissings are dated for, whero hi wife can greet him with a lovo as "pure as ours, for it is'afike the gift from die one God ; where his little ones can welcome him with their gladsome prattle, and where," most b!essed of all, his grove trill receive aJear. ' , tt I confess I have had a dash at both sides. I could not well help it I disliie bondage, e'ither m spirit, p'r bnly; either in ; man , or beatt; and" 1 dislike aloljiionista ia pres ent anhode. , v. ,;; . . ,;. "JTiis intance occur.d in a cction ofihe north nrriirn atintitmnttm iY-fr1ft Its full nnw er; aril, if it had any virtue, where it could have been nobly anil beautifully exempli fied, tut we see how wrongly, how injudi ciousy, I may say how surreptitious, its bestidvocates have acted., An influence whiqi so debases human capacity, most be wrory: from the begtningv no matter now wlckfd the principle which it opposes. Shiver will abolish-ifself in time, for it is -dirfly opposed, to advancing knowledge, e d true refinement; but the operations of abolifooists will never result in any thing but evi they may, if persisted in celoge this hapjiy land in,lbe blood of her sons and daoghtei. That no American may ever be enslaved to fear, passion or power, is the sincere wish of , i R.M. M.MOSES. For the Republican. ' Indian Creek, Sept. 27, 1848 Mr. l'rmler . Your paper comes to our Post office every week, to Uncle Kiah his name is UcsiKiah , cut, lor snort, we always call him "Kiah;" and, after he has read it, he comes over to our' house with it, and reads it to father umil he gets a mad as fire. Father is mad any how, because, as he says, old uncle Zack hss made such a fool of himself. I dom think he is our right unrle, only a little kin, a cousin or some thing of that sorU During li e Horida war, when I was a little girl, father took roe down south with him, when he went to seo it he could'nt, settle himself ihere ; and, in our travels, wc (ell in at a tavern with a com pany of soldiers who had been sent to drive tho 'Indians out of the swamps. While we were there, the officer" begaa to curse and wear, because he could get none out nunv tobacco ; but father offered him some that he" got from a young Virginian, who hatl come to our-house a couitingroy oldest sis ter Jemima. Then they got lo be great friends, and scraped up some kind of a kin between ihem, because they both had the same name ; but I did'nt like his cross looks ; and, besides, he called me pug nose and 1 did'ut thank him much for it. They talked a good deal together ; and ho told father that he had wrote to Van Buren to send him some blood bounds to hunt the Indians ; but father was a Clay roan, arid they had some sharp words about the blood hounds. They, however, made up again somehow ; he got son e more tobacco, and ihey parted very friendly, promising to write to each other often; and he wrote regularly until he got to be a candidate for president; but lie never noUced us since un til father wrote to him uteatening; to vote for Cass and Butler. Dut I sat down to write to you about the fun we had last night, and the flare-up that Uncle Kiah made when he come in wiih your paper and a letter from Uncle Zack. which was wrote in answer to one sent ta him airned bv father and Uncle Kiah too. They had paid the postage on it, I heard them say, because they were afaid he would not take it out of the office. The house was full, when Uncle Kiah come in. Sister Jemima ana ner twsoanu . . . . i i i with the two vouneest children, had come cr - from Viginia, and had brought some good tob&rcn. R.ih Lvkens liad pnnrti. trie lYisaiaii, uaiu iriuiuiu uau vuiu m cvt. T - . . I. .,, nf 7iJ r m J l.ni AmA i r Baa Lovina. Amie Wilton had come in the back war crrinr, because old Wilton refused lo let her have limmy Jackson, unless he would promise to vote for Uncle Zack ; and soon alter, in comes jimmy, nimsen, vu ing eteral love, and begging Amie to for sake all. and eo with him- to California as soon as the election was over. While we were all talking, Uncle Kiah knocked, and as soon as 1 opened-the door for him, I knew he brought ua some news. Well. Kiah " said mv father, V has old Zack answered our letter yet? w T w 0 Good evening, ladies and gentlemen" said Uncle Kiah, seating himself between Jemima and her husband, " let me fill my pipe, and take a few puffs; and then first I will read the Republican. And. alter having heard your paper read, lor some time, father broke out and said '.'Uncle Zack is -? n old dunce, -and I thought so when he wanted to hunt Indians with blood hounds ; Vhy does he'not speak out and eay whethe he will veto the Proviso or not!" and he almost swore that, if he did'nt answer, at once,'he would'nt own him as a relation. Uncle Kiah laughed cntil the tears ron down hi cheek ; fr he never believed thst old Zacb was any more our kinsman than the-Uashaw of Egypt. When he got his face etraight again, he said. Well, well, here is a letter froc old Zack; -and now let us agree that, if he speaks out like a man. and speaks our sen timents on the subject of slavery, we'll all vo'te for him: and, if he does not, we'll all oppose him.f ""t Argrced ! said aw; ana just aj this mo ment; who should step in but Mr. Wilton. Agreed to what?" said he. . . - To vote for old Zack, if he is sound on Bouthern rights,1' and. against him, if ho is tot" said UncleKiah. "v;-. --'" " Agreed again, eaid Mr. Wilori, . JTkcn, Uccle Kiah, winking at Jimmy Jack- ft -a and Amie Wilton, pulled thelctter out cf his pocUt, and read . . ; . Pear Kinsman f '. ' ' ' V Sra i In reply to your ipcomesf I cave te inform veu that I have laid it downas a princi pie, no? to give my opinions upon, or prf judge in say way, thqvanous. questions or policy now at if&ue between the political parties of the country, nor to premise what I wdtdtl. cr would not do, were 1 elected to the Prestcen cy oUnerLnited states; anq tnat,m the case presented in your letter, I regret to add,) I see no reason for departing' from this principle. Your obedient servant. j ZACHAKY TAYLOR P. S. Xfy love to the girl?, and ttll Kiah that I am running; with Fillmore to get the vole cf New York, and .with"!ButIer to secure (Soutli Carolina ; and, if there's any bolting among my relations, in the neighborhood, he can just stick bis name on; and then we can easily carry every thirjg before up, on Indian Creek. I. UNCLE ZACK. Then Uncle Kiah-burst out a laughing, father ewore a great oath, am VVediord and iiob Ly t ens bawled out huzza for Uncle Kiah and De mocracy ;.and just as they were slippiog out with the girls, old Wilton took Jimmy Jackson aside, and told him that he might fence' in the old field, build a house, and take Amie as soon as he pleased.:- am done," said he, "with the whole bilen of Janus faced politicians for ever.", j -r' : v, , After the Care-up, the -two old men, father and Mr. Wilton, got together and said 'they would re laughed at no longer by Uncle Kiah; and they intended to vote for Henry t'lay any how; and that Uncle Zack and Uncle Kiah might both go to' grass. Pagh, pagb," says Mamma and sister Jemi ma, don't be foolish, go and vote for men of character like men." 5 Well, yes," said they," I guess it is best after all ; "Kate," said father, turning to me, " 1 suppose, as you desire to do so, you may write for the-liepubliean:-we had best sub- Ecnbo fqr it, and see what be says' any how. So, sir, you may send us your-paper; and be sure to put in some love tales to please my sis- tersanu Jmie Wilton, it you can suck in something about making cheese acd.butleri it wilt please Mamma ; and Occasionally I should like to read something about foreign. missiona ries. Mr. Blissford, whose wife died in Asia last year, leaving four sweet little children, will soon return to America, and is coming to : see us. Respectfully yoars,.&c., KATE TAYLOR. Mr. Fillmore's vure onwaDUsTiinsr Di plomatic Relations with the Nigqers of St. Domingo. In the House, December 22d, 1838. The first business in order was the petition presented by Mr. Adams on Thurs day last praying the establishment of inter national relations with the Republic of Ilay- ti. The motion pending was to refer the petition to the committee on foreign affairs "with inctmrtinn In rfinewlcp and ronnrl thereon." A division of this question was called for by Mr. Droomgoole first on the reference and secondly on the instructions. and being taken on .the reference was agreed to without a division. 1 he question re- curring on the instructions, Mr. Adams.gave his reasons for moving to instruct the com mittee and addressed the House at some length upon leave. Mr. Bynum, Mr. Wad- dy lhumson, and Mr. Wise took part in the debate, Mr. T. deprecating the whole discussion as dangerous and worso than dangerous, dishonorable and degrading to every southern man. Mr. Thomson would not ajrgueitneo"iwn; Tie would not so far disgrace himself and those he represented. Mr. Wise explained that he had discussed it, nepessarily, in defense of the rights, feel ings and prejudices of , the people he repre sented, cic. Air. Campbell of S..C. moved to lay the motion fur instructions on the ta ble and demanded the yeas and navs, which being ordered resulted in 1 10 yeas; 46 nays. Among the naysr are the names of John Quincy Adams. Bond, W B Calhoun, Cor- : i. urn unnn r-ttr r.: I win, jjivcn;ii,i-ixjij4ij iv tj,.nuuingf, rotts, Saltonstall and Slade, all avowed abolition ists except Fillmore, and there would be no doubt as to him, if he were not a candidate for Vice President on the Whig ticket. Well might Mr. Bynum, who .took the side of the South in this controversy in Congress, say in a speech on Red River the other day that Millard Fillmore was one of the last men on God's earth that the Sonth ought to vote for or that he ever ex pected to see - presented) for its suffrages. These proceedings may be found - in Niles Register, Vol. 55; pages283-4. jfitachez Free Trader. Ioiva Elections. The Keokuk Dispatch of the 26ib ult. says thau Thomson, ('demo crat; is elected to ,Congresst even should the spurious Mormon votes be counted,; and that the democrats will Jjbve two major ity in the Senate, Sand elevetf in the liouse thus securing two United Slates Senators. Iowa was one of the States in which the nomination of Taylor was to earry the focal electionsffor the whigs. This is another State in 4hich Greely may set it down that Taylpristo "has not paid-1 But lo the democracy it w a roost important result, as it will place the United States senate out ol reach of the whigs for the-next four years. " ffashinglon Union, z s .. .... ... I y::r-y ,'- Movement for Ireland -Keocmj for promoting the periodical sittings of the Im perial. Parliament in -.- Dutin, .has been formed. .A peiiiion to the Queen, has been graciously acknowledged) by her Minister's Scc:eiarv. - - - . - c CAROLINA VOLUN- f TEERS, , !i v - -We are requested to slate that MajvWil" der. Pay master pfil United States Army, TO NORTH having been directed to pay ovcflo the dis- - charged Volunteers, and to, ib heirs of de V " .ceased Volunteers, Ihe I h f ee. month's extra ; - . pay.allowed py the late act or Congress.will ,-r4f , proceed to the, Westerttpart 0theJSlate in y ing week he wilt be in Ohapeluill and II ilia-, bo ro t; trfnU he will then proceed toV Yan- ille and Went worth, aiuUhence .Wesu" " 4 Dluateers and the heirs of deceased Vol- - 1 cey v Vol unteers. are requested to be prompt in meet ing Mai. Wilder on his route, in order to re ceivejheir pay, as his stay ,willlbe short at each place. standard. Going it ai d Vcniulre.Vwon Bron- low, the notorious reverend editor of; the Joncsboro' (Tenn,) Whig say S "Let all good whigs-vote for Taylor at a venture, and when four years shall have rolled a round, let them again put ,on . the harness and wheel into line in support of theirprtn. ci3es,"-a virtual admission, that they have no principles now. Another consideration that induces him to go for Taylor, is, rtiat before the. four lv ears expire, ' Taylor may die, and Fillmore, an unquestionable whig, will take his placel . Of couiee the whigs wilj be disposed to pray that this may hap- pen! . J he rarson is a cooi calculator., uui musrt the old General feel flattered at the support of men who will be inclined lo wish him dead the moment he is elected, so that another miay carry " out the "parly schemes" he refuses to carry out? " Ga it 2?." The , Register, says : "All sorts of rumors will, of course, be in circulation f:prn trow unlit November. Let (he ffhigx &huNheir ears onckfor all to them.1 That is, Iet whigs" I have 1 ears, but hear not eyes.butjr1! not brains but think not;. let them neither see, nor hear, nor reason, for, if they do they may bolt from the ranks, and vole for Cass and But-, ler !w Will th? intelligent Whigswof North . Carolina bbey!lhat,injunction? Will they "shut their ears" and., refuse tp hear the rotirt Tver. tiUV Wltl tJAKfClKU tlteif fa- sons and theirj judgments ; they will see, and hear, and ftc for themselves the Reg ister and other whig dictators to .tbe con- trary iiolwithstanding ' y- I r . - - standard. 4- VERMONT ELECTION. Seventy-eight Towns have been -heard from, and the Representatives elected stand as follows : 'Whigs 46, Free soilers 21, Democrats 9. f. The vote for Governor , in twenly-five Towns stands : ' Whig 3142, Free soil 1611, Democratic 1050. - ' The New York Herald saya; "The re- turns indicate ihat no choice has; been made for Governor; f and the- most i prominent changes have been in the V democratic and abolition towns, where the change has been from both those-parlies to the Free soilers." We shall know the result by .'oat next is sue. .Standard, The Cherokee Nation The last Chero kee Advocate estimates the number of pro fessed Christians among the Cherbkees at not less than ;2500 about or more than one seventh of I (he entire population.' A Camp Meeting I was Jield -within the pre cincts of the Nation ' last month." It was very numerously attended, and' excellent order preaviled throughout . The National Council is announced to convene at Tahle- nnah on the first Mondav in October. Th a Supreme Couil will meet at the same time. i . . . . .i.. ....... ...... Consumption dfCotlon.-Tko consamp-" tion of Cotton in the United States for the year ending September Tst, 1848,, north . and east ofVirginia, says the N. Y. 'Her-'. aid, according to the best returns, waa 531,772 balesj !against 427,067 bales, for ' the year prcvioiis; showing aii increase of v 103,805 bales in 1848. This is the great - est increase ever realised in any one year , in tli hisiory 4T the country iThis con sumption is confined lo thirteen 'ont of ihe hmy States of the Union, leaving j aeven- . teen Sta tea unaccounted for. " - f- Fatal Rencontre. Oa Wednesday mor ning last. a rencontre took ' place between Thos. Schnell j and Ransom Britt, two , stage drivers, ie the stage Jot in this place, in which the former received several slabs. which caused hSs death in about : 20 roin - " t ' - . -! av "'" '-"'Sra . . utes. ve give co particulars as air. vnu has been lodged in jail to await a jauicial investigation. Cheraw Gazette. 1 dth inst. The Albany Whigs are not satisfied with letting the m atter of the Charleston nomina tion of Gen. Taylor drop ior leirvi enuan gering the coming State election. . Circti lars have been fcsoed for calling the? ward j representatives together to nominate Clay and Fillmore.- The call is 'beaded wiih the ' motto;-Do right and trust lo Providence -for resiilu?.? liWjjen - politicians trust Ito Providence for winning an election, it most he considered a njarvellbos sign and a very great improvement upon former, practices. ledger. -1. .I'-:-"' i .;:;ti. - i; . A ... ....... r ,.-...mv-. ::-.-v 'Zih r - . -