North Carolina Newspapers

. " ..-.u 5U BAtEIGII'RECISTPf f)Ui ore ia tnj oZar delightful peace, '" Uuwarpd by party rage to it ' like brothers.'' 1 RALEIGH, N. C. 1 . ' ' 1 Friday,, July 25, 1845. for; CONGRESS, . . J.JI. HAUGUTON THE HOTTIJST DAY. Tuesday last, is said to have been the hottest day or the season.'At three o'clock, the Thermometer was at 100 degrees of Fahrenheit, and at six o' clock, it had only falleu three degree. WHIGS OF NORTH CAROLINA! AWAifi. . Arouse ! This is no time for apathy, or the iudulgence of ease and security ! The enemy is iplhe field the same insidious foe, against whom we so gallantly and manfully contended a short Iwrlve month ago. They come flushed with the conquest of victory and though, fraudulently and ignobly obtained notwithstanding the ballot-box, the p-eat couservator of popular rights, has been desecra tedalthough the elective franchise, a right inesti mable aitd ever to be cherished by every son of free dom, has been trampled on, disregards! and openly violated although law, order and the Constitution, the great bulwafks of our National Independence and safety, have been irreverently polluted and de filed by them yet again they come! clothed in the purple robes of power, and with a " by authority" coat of mail, again to endeavor to revel over the down fall and prostitution of our Constitutional and sacred privileges. Shall we sit, and silently see tills work of profauation and disgrace consummated, without striking for our Country and oar cause ? No .' NO ! Let us then buckle on our armor, and valiantly and eagerly enter into the contest. By all the injuria which our common cause haasustained in the name of the Constitution, which is a tower of strength by the memories of departed Patriots and Siires by your love of Country, and by your veneration for Justice nd Right, we iuvoke you to bestir yourselves, and strike again for our cause and our conutry. As ever before, our adversaries are lavish of prom ises, never to be redeemed ; but we trust the rwop'e f North Carolina are too wide awake, not to profit by the lessons of experience. These changes have been rung npon our ears too often, to now delude. Recollect, they told us, that the JVi'was an un juttnnd oppressive iurdkn upon the People of North Carolina, and asked us to giva them our support, tin t they might relieve us of this onerous and cruel taxa tionyet when they got into power, thex utterly re fused l allor one iota of its provisions, but dropped it precisely where the " rascally Whig" had left it. Can we then, believe them sincere in the great hue nd cry made on this subject ? No. The conclusion it inevitable, that either their design is grossly to de ceive ihe People, or, that they are incompetent to the task of affording. the relief which, according to their doctrine, justice so loudly demands. They inveighed most vehemently against the Pro, ieripiite policy, and indignantly denounced the short Whig reign of one month under On. Harrison ! And, the newly elected President, in his Inaugural, sang a most patriotic requiem over the hnuest defeat ad, averring trial their principles and opinions were entitled to respect. But the words are scarcely out of his mouth, before a system Of proscription for opin ion's sake is put in operation, alike atrocious and un paralleled. Neither faithfulness, capacity or honesty re sufficient recommendations in the eyes of the great exalted." " Does he bow the knee to Baal ?'" lhat b the question ; if not " OfT with his head." But it is needless to enumerate. There is not a ingle promise (except perhaps the takine in "of Texas) that has been redeemed. They come now, however, in the panoply of power and in the regal splendor of state, and with the iron heel of despn'ic sway they would crush every barrier to their dangerous ambition nd lofty aspirations. And what have the people of North Carolina to hope from such a dynasty ? No thing utterly nothing .' The good People of North Carolina bave never yet worshipped at the shrine of the " golden fi;'" Her hmest yeomanry are too pure and patriot .r to ' con taminated by the filthy lucre which buys up tome men's consciences too ardent and unfaltering in their devotion to liberty, to be entrapped in the gaudy meshes-of. power anJ place. While our sister Elates on the North and South, aided in the elevation of James K. Poi.k, the man of an hour, the mere de pendant npon another's fame, over the illustrious Statesman and profound Sage of Ashland, yet, (hank Heaven, the good old North State still maintained ber integrity, and in that memorable contest, stood like an oasis ill the desert, a proud and lofty specla ele; on whose elevated and sun-lit dome the weary Patriot may cast hia eyes with uumingled pride aud delight. But there is Vet something lor us to do. In less Than two weeks we will be called upon to select men to represent us in the Councils of the Nation. In ttery District, the Whigs have good meu and true in the field men who will truly reflect-the wishes and principles of their constituents. Khali)! we elect them 1 that is the question. " We eon if we win." Let M resolve (hat we WILL ! In this District, the VV higi have s champion of Whom they may well be proud ; and by prompt, vi goroua and active measures, the Metropolitan Dis trict of iiorth Caroliaa may be redeemed from the thraldom of Loco Foco domiuieu. Let every man do h duty J let u show to oar opponents, that we are lit to eu. country's interests, and that We are determined to use all honorable means in our power, to rescue this District from (heir ruinous grasp. Aaakt, then, Whigs Aaovsx ! 'Tit your Country demands yoar1 kelp I A QUESTION IN ARITHMETIC. . If one Speech from Mr. Hauohton produces inch a " fluttering among the pigeons," as the last "Stand ard gives evidence eh what will be the condition of the party, bytho time the Election comes off? , THE AMERICAN REVIEW. TV July number of this Whig Periodical ia before number, creditable la the Editors, honorable to the Whig party, and to American Magazine Liters- i turo. It is the first number of a second votarne, and contains a satisfactory introductory xjsm from the Editors, of its present position aud future ainse. ... The second article, " Political Abolitionism," though brief. . is capital, and deals Jamks G. Biascr and his allies.; some stalwart blows. The other articles, of whien there are number, are rather literary than political. There ft an interesting sketch of the life and charac ter of John Jav, and a spirited article headed "Mar shal McDonald." " The Poets aud Poetry of Eng land by Mr. Whipn.. is written with great force and taste. An Ejsay, by Joii QuiNcr Adams, sly. led Society aud Civilization, i, we think, rather dull and prosy But as a whole, this number of the Rr view ia one of high order, and bids fair te enliat troops of friends. r i tr In the discussion of the Tariff Question by Mr. Hauohton, on Saturday last, we were peculiarly struck by his illutratiuof ihc benefits of (he Protec tive policy in case of war. His remark that it was not wise policy to depend upon a foreign nation to supply us with food and clothing in such an event, is a lesson'which we dearly learned in the late war with Great Britaiu. It taught us how much we still de pended upon the mi ther country, for even the sup plies we needed to carry on lhat war. Suppose the fostering hand of protection had never been extended to American manufactures, what would now hnve been our situation, in the eveut of a war wilh Eng land ? Suppose we f (iff depended upon that Imperi ous nation for our supplies, would not that be a wea pon in her hands against us? When she sees us strong and ff-depeidetit, with nothing to fear from the withholding of the goods of all the nations of ihe earth, do we not present a mure formidable front to her, and is she not iie to treat us more respectfully than she. otherwise would T When we ourselves see that all we eat, aud all wo wear, lhat our guns, and munition, and all we use in any way, abundantly produced at home, and cannot be cut off liy the ene im's shins upon the sens, are tre not more powerful w,thin ourselves do we not far stronger do we not oio we are, beyfllid alt calculation, more inde pendent than if we relied upon foreign markets ? The Tariff, Ihen.is ettentia'. to us, because without it, we are not truly independent, aud are exposed to great perils and deprivations. JT The "Standard" culls Chatham, "a proud, intelligent and patriotic Cnunly." H'e endorse the eulogy, but what will the " Standard" say of it af ter the Election ? Mr. RIVES AND TIIF. RAIL KOAP. The Petersburg Hull Road Company have entered into a contract wilh Mr. Uivxs, the Proprietor of a portion of the Portsmouth Road, by which lie is to re ceive a certaiu sum of money, as lonjr as his part o! the Road is not used fur travel or transportation. The ' Inteliigenrer," however, continues flatly lo deny., that thr' was any understanding between Mr. Jin-e and the Petersburg Company, prior to his purchase under Execution. WIDE AWAKE, THOUGH SLEEPY. The " Standard" says, a Whig went to sleep, while Mr. Hauohton was speaking on Saturday last. We have seen the oblivious Whig, who ' con fesses the corn." He buys, he waited until Mr. H. took his text, aud divided his subject, when finding him perfectly sound, aud all right, he knew he could hup it ill safety. He says, however, he will be wide awake on the 7lh of August. v ORDINATIO.V. On the 7lh Sunday after Trinity, (July Cth,) in Iminaiiuel Church, New Castle. Del., Bishop Lr.i admitted to Ihe order-of Deacon, Mr. Andrkw r. Frkfjias, an alumnus of Ihe General Theologies' Seminary, and son of the Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Ar kansas. Morning Prayers were read, and the candi date presented by the Rev Thomas Ikuor, Rector of the Church, and the Sermou preached by Bishop Lik, from Acts iv. 3G. In the afternoon. Mr. Frrfman read Trayers an ! preached, and the Bishop confirmed three persons. SUDDEN DEATHS FROM HEAT, &c. The number of sudden deaths in New York is un usually large. The Post says it makes one melan choly to walk through the public thoroughfares in the latter part of the afternoon, to fee the large number of fuiieral-proeessioiis continually passing along. More than a dozen persona were carried to the dead house on Wednesday, most of whom were sun struck or al fected by drinking cold water. During the week, no less than thirty sudden deaths have occurred. U" Mr. Sumnk.r. in hu late Oration in Boston, among other statements said : There has been pan! for Ha'vard College during its existence, the sum of teien hundred and three thnumnd dollars ; while the V. S. .Ship Ohio, as she now is. has cost eight hun dred and thirty-four thousand dollars. The College is maintained at an annual expense of !'?5,h00 and the Ohio at 22,000, and he asks, which of the two caskets would a civilized, and especially a Christian people, prefer. FIFTEEN DAYS IATER FROM EUROPE We have accounts from London and l,iv-rpoil. brought by the Atlantic sttumship Eritaunia, which arrived at Boston last Saturday morning. Her com mercial news is extremely favorable. Cotton had advanced slightly m price, and was in brisk demand. The sules were large, averaging six thousand bales per day, and the demand throughout the manufactu ring districts continued, while the work meu were all employed, and additional hands sought from the sea board and the agricultural towns. Money w as abun dant, the share market very buoyant, and the deter mination of Pennsylvania to pay the interest of her debt had induced a better feeling in all 'American se curities, Massachusetts bonds, as usual"; taking the lead in quotations. Liberal Ikqt'EsTs The Hon. Dirvel Wal do, of Worcester, Massachusetts, who died sud denly last week, left by his will to the McLean Asylum the munificent-bequest of $40,000 ; to the Massachusetts General Hospital, $! 0,000; to the Amer.can Bourd of Fore:(j'n Mission, $4(),Ofj0; to the Colonization rnimo, $10,000. The whole amount of his charitable bequest is abou'l 8300.000. Diocese or Mississirn Dishop Freeman con firmed fif'een persons.' of whom eight were from the Methodist denomination, and one from ih Presbyterian. Among the former were two ruin leters, nn of whom is I distinguished doctor in divinity, and late IVsident of a Methodist Col lege in this Southern country. Ckurchman. tniTOrVs Correspondence Florida Sail Boat EfertianTmt BUcl'i IilndStm BirdGmSr EggtShtll ?an Gulf of Mexit Storm mt Evening, jr Early next rooming, we were busy in making pre pa rations for our contemplated trip ; same Were det-i -patched for the selection of the Ladies, others to lire securing of Boat, wliikt others were engagrdin laying ui stores for the voyage." Soon a report from the former,' assured ue that their part of ln company was in readiness, and die second, that they 'nd secured the beautiful and fast sailing " Wavk," t'apt. Jacqi'ks, one of the oldest and most skilful helmsmen of the trade f aud by repairing to our moor ings, we soon sate, by the well-filled Champagne bas kets, and o hrr tattily f" olfd delicacies, that the last named deputation hud been faithful to their trust. All was now in readinrs., anil taking our seats ill our Boat, we were soon out of sight of the beautiful City. It was a lovely day, and the trun juil bosom of the Hay was in every direction doited with swift sailing little pleasure boats, a- they --cudded rapidly over the waters, and lUhing-smucks of every description, which .'hiuteil sririiely upon the undisturbed Buy, while lar .ill' in the distance, in Ihe Guif stream, could be seen the tiweriug niuts of Merchantmen, as they trium phal ly rode the mountainous risings of ihe'ocean wave. The scene was a loely and enchanting our, and from Ihe corul bed ol (he might) deep up lo (he irthoiiul vault of azure blue, the voice of Nut lire seem ed to proclaim the wisdom, the power and the glory of God. " The spacious earth, and spreading flood, V Proclaim Ihe wise and pow'i iul God ; " And Thy rich glories from afar, " Sparkle in every rolling slur." After a most delightful sail of an hour nr two. we came to anchorage oil' the lovely Island, which seem ed to bave been thrown up nluve ihe vi!c expanse of waters by ihe fury of the mighty Sturm King. Our bark not being able to gel up fur euoegh In step at once upon Ihe dry liearli.it ilemhed i.pon racl, one t,f the gentlemen to tuse urn1 of tin " Invrly hur (Iciis'' on his shoulders and u a le o:.t. 0;:e of our companions, however, hud the iiii--t'ortiine In tet Lis feet enlnngVil in the sr.-! e.ls ll.i'h t!i lily giew around, unJ cuuf tl huiiu.y unci r rirui! ,is!y and vvilliuiit t'oirn, to immerse his fjir ch.irge under the fiKirny .--urf. Oneo," the Ladies, w ho ttxr lo be le- Kurned lor, tearing site might rneei wi'ii uie tame iuck, like 'he wife of the old fell-uv in ihe fa;-fnmed toiy uf " ('..usin Sal.'v Ihilaru," oil" w.lh her shoes and wiidt'd out. Alurllie Ladies h, id repaired the injury id iheir partner by ll-e uojii.-tiiieitl of a dry dress, we sa, ul,"i:i vi-iirug and e.iiiiiuing ibis Ely Mail sp-J1, wtiich takes its name f oil! the enLerpi iing Proprietor, Mr. I!lak. , , Block's I -land is, or seems to be a kind of prbinnn lory of ground, cast up 1mm the drpilis ol the se.i. beautiful in its proportions, und decked with the lovrh of ocean, carih aud uir. Surrounded on every side by the stormy waves, it stands an isolated spot id verdure amid ihe. vusl waste of waters. lis loneli ness is much cheered by Ihe constant changes ans.iig from Ihe ebb and flow of ihn tide, und the undulations of the water's surface, soiiielirnes rolling Irke moiin lains, aud u'.iin scarcely murmuring on the heaeh. As you gather there :sch Bi wrr f llif rfick ndil rmch (em f tbt billow,' you may fet-1 wilh the Poet, thul ' There is a 1'Hpture on Ihe lonely shore, -" There is society where nui.e intrudes, " By the deep sea and iiiiimc in Us roar." The water, when we visited Ihe l-lnnd, was sn clear and undisturbed, that al great depths, the mi nutest objects were visible ; coral-like groves seemed' lo expand Iheir variously colored cluiops, some irgm and iiiiiuovuule, others waving gracefully Iheir fleAhi branches. Shells of every form and hue glide slowlj gvijr t lie- bollu.iu, or cling lo the coal-like bough.-,- as I Till I , rilii aim t'. uei inj tinnuais juiisiu- I lieu prey in the crannies of the rocks, and sua plants spread iheir hnilier leaves in gay and gaudy irregularity, while Ihe most beautiful fishes ure on every side sjiorting around. , , " The floor is of sand, like the moiinluin drift, And the pearl shells spangle the llinty snow ; From coral rocks the seu-pjuuts rtr Their boughs where the tides and billows flow. Then fur below, in lite penr.el.rl sea, The purple iiiuliel and gnld-tish rove, Where the waters murmur Uaieim ly. Through the bending twigs. of the coral grove." Nor is the ground sutiered to he in uiilended bar renness. The beautiful wa:ks of tins furry-luo Isk are handsomely adoricd wilh sweet rliruhhery the inihrngeous trees are clasped by Ihe ulrve and the ivy, the sweet multirlura and the inyrrle, the orange and lieu fig tree yielding iheir savory delights. Tin Arbors, winch stand in lire centre ol Hie whole, an covered wilh ambrosial wrcalln of ihe wuod:ii'-, iln honey-suckle, the jessamine and the rose, while tie tinuititurc. gioves of sweel spices sled a lustre ot de light over Ihe whole, which ravish Ihe sen-.es anil tak. j,i ,Mu,i .d our auuiiiulioii ere ihe gazer is aware ol Ins capiivily. I could but exclaim, O-, ll Hirer he an Kl),in t.n ejrdi, 11 u this, it ll llii. Ill such a place, well rirglil ihe, Fairy Queen rear her 'jul oeoils irrolto, alii 'he Ny llipiis of the seu hnlil . h, r. iiix.ltlinis leasLs. lieiu 1 couiil jaze ai.d de.-erih;--de- cribe and gu7c, and leel th il I lie neist vi eld 1 honli ol Ihe most Poetical uiiiid, wo. rid i'.ili f.ir short ul lli re nl it V. The Ciiy of t. Joseph rs siipp'ied prim- ;.,! ly wuh Vegelab'es from this pla-'. aui the vehnle Is land is in a high statu of cultivation. Of the beaulies of the air, il is alike profuse, A out J the truck Palmettos which grow on the lM,:d-r-eul i in Islmld, cuugrrgule thousands of .seu birds, ofalujo-l every size, complexion und churadeK and when wv went among Ihe dense growth of Ibis pl ant or tree. such an immense number ro e and tilled the a.r as completely lo hide the Sun from our view. The beautiful circling ol the snsw white (ull. rrlievi .1 In Ihe leaden color of its blue namesake ; the rapid dashing of the tall Crane and the iigh.uing-iike ve locity of the King-lisher and a tifiosajiu otners tilled the btull Willi " wonder, lo'.e ami prui e.'' Immense quantities of the tiuH'B eggs are carried lo ihe City for sale, and they yield a large inc me. I'hey are equally as good as our lieu e irg, much lurger, aud of a richer llavor lor cooking purposes, they are far better than the eggs in common use. After walking about aud reslnig and walking and resting again and again we visited un immense .Shell batik un Ihe Westeiii side of the 1-Uiid, open lo the roaring Gulf of Mexico, where we found Ihem of all sizes, complexion and liguie; and iu allempting lo gather or select some of the handaomrsti I would g-t handkerchief after handkerchief fin1, and then, child like, throw theni all down, because I hud come aero-s others I thought prettier, and thus I wasted my time until I had nearly cheated myself out of getting any. Tlx declining sun admonished us that it was time we were making preparations for our return to the City. Just as. we were about leaving the immense bank of sandliod shells, tire violent lashing. of the waves of the turbulent Gulf sgainst its sides, Rod ihe lowmurtniiriiigsoflhedisi.ii, thunder, apprised us ettat a Storm was approach. ng. Par off lo Ihe vi-w was visible a small, black, ominous cloud, wti.ch spread and enlarged with such fearful rupidi'y, that 10 attempt 1,0 gam Jhe City before it would have been upon us, woulij have been perfect folly. W e the re fers determined to remain on the Maud all night, a. id accordingly deposited our fair charges in the romantic Bnd comfortable t'ott ge erected and kept in lie cen tre, fur theaeeflmuiodalion and convenience of visit. ers, by its hospitable proprietor. Meanwhile, the florin began to rage the gathering waves grew larger, and broke in huaxse and hollow sounds; lbs mighty wiuds awoke,- and screamed and whistled their f!:rill musio o'er the deep; the birds flocked there ., . rror. und sat with qoiveriug plumage no thr iJini so. ne tall tree, or hid themselves beneath the dWt ooujtIis of the almost imcnelrable Palmet tos , i lie vivid hghluing's flash lit up the wkle expanse of watsrs, ar.d the heavy thunder roared tempest uously s '1 he storm and night were both upon us. Il was a dreadful night " moon was setu in all Ihe lieavens, lo aid Or cheer Ihe lone and sea -beat mariner; Piaiiei nor guiding star broke through the gloom ; Hut the blue lighiiiingv glKred along Ihe waters, As tl ihe fiend h.d tired its torch to light riine wretches lo their grave. The vessel which we had seen before the night closed in, now tossed high nti the iiio iutuinnu- angiy wave, now buried upfturenily in a waferv gruvo. a is lost to oiir view und a darkness thai could uiniosl he fell, now pre.vs.iled universal. The Siorm lusted lor sev eral hours, but before we hnd retired lo rest it had pitsjeetl iver. und i lie an.'rv elemenls ceased Oie-ir roar of i". al.i'e the cresint mnnn earnc onwanl--, with I her vesper Mar, lo slu-d a li.irvinl hjht iipnp the scene. Cos AUM'DLI'l'E. PiMriTir IImi . J.i.'y "1(, 1H45. A communication having been made to the Dia lectic Society, at a ca'lcd meeting held this dav, of Ihe death of Eowarh 0. Lkwis, of f Impel llill.lule Iv oue of its most worthv iiieuiherH : a ('iiiiiuiitee was appointed to diafl liesolunous, expressive i.f the grief felt by-4he ScC.etv for its own loss, aud i f deep jjl ynipnliiy ia the bereavement sailer J hy his relatives. In Ihe dctihrge of the melancholy dnlj assigned ti) ! ihein, the Committee reported the billowing Kesnlu lions, which were unanintnit.-ly adi'pted : Rrmlreti, That the Diateetic Society lias heard with feelings of Ihe deepest sorrow of the deuth of our lieloved l .eiid and b. other, KinvAitn II Ll wis. A'(S" ivd, That nrnid the gloom ol our bcieave lOeril (e ure cheered by the hope, that our late friend was net unprepared fur his end ; hut hurl secured for Himself, hv a :-u I iiinrul integrity anil npr'ght wall;, an interest in llio-e promises who ll make life or di .-.'Ii alike irceplahle to t he Chi is' inn, in submission to ihe will of his i 're-a'or. t.ifled by inrtiire Willi the oei-i -salv iiualificutions ot hecniHliig tlscfiil. and pos-es-ihg Ml a ln dl decree, ;'en- leness ut dlspcslliuu and ni.'lal i urlli. lie e telly s.'cerfi'd ihe MlVectlun- of all thr.se li il'll . In. Ill he u-snclaterl. And heina so i-iull sn ili'h' il f .ml the sin v ol fiends, Ihe bright pros pec: ii! Int. i e il.-i l Uiirss. and I.!.'- tender a'lrl u-li-c-ti.i;tle i i.i ir i.-e of ii ii li.iivv. Muilier ami un orili Sis', -, li 10.1 has heivi h it 111 Ills assocu'rnris vli:eh will he km ti ll urn! seen hv i!ioe w ho knew linn best. A'rT'irr,, Thill while il . Mire its own I.VS, til' Sncielv ,'i..lil Uiosl suieelelv i-ulldule Willi the rehl tiuns i ihe liereaed on aeru nil u! the preniallire deulll ul a tn ut mt I t.ieii.i and iiriiti.er. U: h '-J, Til .1 llr- men iii-r. i,l Ihe S.c'ety, ;u lesli u u- if t ie-ii- re- p.-ct aii.l iiliiiir.itiiiii f.ir the ' har acler ! the .ir'-e.,-. .1. v. i;l , ear the u-ual liadge ol i.ou. iini! fir lliiny il.. Ilr:i iltr.l. Tl.al a i :,n "I the .e I!.-.ul ill lolls hi' pre en cd hy the ei n tan id the S..; i. ly lo hi -ml vi ving i.irent. H wired. That thee I!es,,!iitions lie furwarded In the lialeigh Iteuisi.-i, S:. mil nil, ai.d the Fayrltt ville liaper Willi a request f,,r then- pnhl Cation. I I.I.I M K. I1I.AK I'.. 1 WILLIAM M. lloWi;i;-ri)N, ' E jami: u. vvaiii). v3 fjr" OliTrver and .-Huuihnd will pleusi insert. AND Till ll CONI'l. l ION r;iu:AT i ii' c rii or piidpku'py. Loss ur Ln r. is N"i:w N'ouk. The all "ii;ro siiig tn;ir" ill IhisCily, ut present, is ihe lull' dreiiillul lire, Ihe remains of winch lire yet Jinii'.ing. and pre-enl the iim-l inelaiichnly ui-ur-anec Da SillirdllV n;li:llin threi lllllld I'd hillld- lllgs tood erecl. the iilaeesuf h i-iness and theubudes ol iirii-lieriius indirst I v ; al one o cluck thev wele a heap of blackened mills. Iheir inmates driven into Ihe Streets, aud the .Merchant and Ihe pnor laborer sufferer, alike in a common and dreadful e.ihuiiil v. The fire undoubtedly broke out at. No. 31, New sireet, in a Sperm oil sioie belonging lo .Mr. Vuiulo ri'ii. and llol iu the Carpenter's shop uHjiMuiiljr, a. lias been ulleiied. We were present and wil uessed the eh siriicliun of this latlei building, which took lire Iron No. 31. ' Prmii Ihe Carpeute.'s' shop the fire extended back in llrnail street, to No. 3K ihe slore .of Crocker A. A'alieu, in w hich was Indeed the cninbiislihle mute. :ial liiat i:iii-ed ihe su!, .. ipicnt ilest rai l iuu. Pie vious tn J ti- explo-ioii, the lireiiien, bv their exertions and gallant r'uud'ict. though ut "rent per-onal lueuii venie lir e, aad working lo iiilllieil e disadvantage in i iiuriiiw- -treei, had uniiie st inuahiy ohlaiiied tin-'Hil-leiv ol ihe tire, hut when llie va-t sliei'l ol Haute rose up Irani the llroad slrcel slore. sending Its fien 111. sill', like a hai;e volcano iu ull directions, Slid Ihe -arrh ' lui'ik wilh Ihe toocussiiui, it was perceived hat the ll. lines preiid in e cry d.reclinn , arid a-doie i, biilrl 'io-. previo isly iu no apparent rlunger. weri--en:' - ,"ti; Ii.j.',eii!er. The etl't ct ol ilie enplu- mou ' " U's,-,es experienced was u very Mo rula ..-. V. uere sliindi'ig ill New sireet, near .Vail, ut aboul iinnilie- belore t o'clock, A M , vhen our allenltoii was unructed by a series nf r.. mrls, vi hich seeuieil to eoine from the direction nl ilroirf street, and resembled Ihe discharge ul cannon. The crowd ia New street heoan iii.-tantly to inoi c owar.ls W'iilt, on hearing these explosions, which we ho dd j'ulge were twenty in number. There was u uiversul uprelien ion lhat something inure d.iuger-MI-- was yet lo come, and o it proved. The greui illusion ulready alluded to follawed, und Us etl'ec. vas not only lo destroy Ihe slore tn which it look ilace, and several valuable li es, but to prastrute a ' c 'a number of people in the streets, who scareeli mowing what had bi lal'en ihem, expected ul ihe h ti insiant to he overw helmed hy Ihe laHini.' fruit ic'iifs of Ihe destroyed bm dmu Miuwersnl broken da -s oauie ratihiiff down on iheir he. ids like ii ,r. i ul an evident honor prcvai'ed t hrouirho'tr the iniirl j I ho assemblage. Indeed ;here was hemd u l'Ui-1 I ti rt h' ! 1 leading cry of di -tress, in w Im h the mires I ii females weie distinctly uud.ble. IJraih seemed aisMit lo sweep uwav ns r..i.miess vicinns ut a oioa'. itirl the moment was one nf in.Je c-rhih e dread A'e may indeed ih ink a pr in cling I'roiidenre u lm h a iu severest pid'rneuts, renieinl.ers rne cy, lhat m lew were injured hy Ihe fiery deluge and ihe lul!- i nr ruins. The fire spresd down both sides of Hnmd street : thence throigh lo liroudway, inking bo h sides d Vew street, including the Waverly llou-e. which i desltoved ; iheo down llroadtsuv inwards the I.hmI i ig (ereen. Ull the olher side it extended lo in-ai Wall st., i, uil c tine near reuciiing ihe Merchants' T.x cllilllge before il could be slopped I loth - ides uf L -change Plar;. bf'weeii lltoud und William sireet-. and half way down To U illiain. were burned. The li e in Hroud street, on the right baud SHleexlended lo Slone sireet. The following is n summary of ihe buildings de---troyed, und of the damage, as nearly correct as it is at present possible lo make it : r.trilAMiK Pl.ACe. No. 4fi. Occupied uy Franklin & Harris, and Hen ry ritevens. No. 4H. Slarr A. Co. No. 50. No ..1. Andrew Mitchell Co. No. M. KeiM, Mrollier- & Co., (hooks and papen all saved.) Bird. Uillelan 4t Co., (removed to 54 Piue sireet,) nod Hutchinson, Tnlaiiy A. Co. No. ."4. Ilichards Sl Cronkhite es'imaie their loss at $1011.000. Insured. Upper floors occupied by A. P. Moittaiit. No. 56. K!i fioidwin & Co. This is the corner of Broad and llxchange streets. No. Sm. Comer of Rroad st., occupied by Eugene (jroussr1, wine merchant. N. B0. .No. 62. Markoe, Wilbur 4. Scotl.. Most of the becdw destroyed They hamr removed their olbce to No. 44 the ssme street. No. 53. Post, Thomas ii. Palo, and Buttorfield & Brothers. No. 55. Feaiinj Si Hall- ' No. 57. No. &). Joseph Rhodes HBW STRrrT. No. 34. Corner building a porter house.kept by Van Dotan. No. 13. A carpenter's shop. No. 26. W. Dnrtring. tailor, No. t. l'irst Ward Mouse. SOUTH Wll.l.uH STRICT. No. IB. John Allen, eucper. No. IS. A. Kolker & Co. No. IW. Carcassiiiie A Gomel. Among their goods destroyed, were abrait l.M) ca-es of ewieolittl oils. No j'j. P & K. I'orier aud (j. t.iiinelt. Noei. 2i a iid. 31. Both down. No. 23. 1 n 1 1 Hi a id Cousinery, (considerably dam aged ) Nos. 2.1 und 27. Sheldon and Phelps. The above extend through lo Stone st. siioxn staeg r. No. I". Wilkins ,V. Uollins. Ns. I 'I mnl !. Davi' ,V K rooks. No 'J'l llolliui, Kux A;. Liviugilo'n, much damag ed, bul not deslruVed. No. 'J:t. Iv II. i.udlow A- Co. No. 'J I. Il.iveu & Co . und L. Paliuieri. No 2.. lOugene Croiissct. No. '-'li. Ihircluy A Livings-tun. No. 2? Iiiiisri,inb ,t lli'ckwiih. No 21 Coe A Anderson, and It. Anderson. No 211 C. irailiefeiii ln mid V I'.churtre. No. .'Ill Sherman. A water ,V Co. No .12. ilsNiii & lltown. No. :t.'l Lrne-sl Kiehlee. No. 3-1. .vchiindlA Vogel (removed lo 112 Wall ,,. ll",. K Ularkburn, V- Lentillnm A Co., J. C No 3!'i. Ani.i Cook, furniture ; T. M Mc Fur land. ii v I p s:... - .. : i l...., .. .,;,.,, n, f.,ri' pal',v ; .1,;' 11,,-er -I reel. -i;.;.il-.l, uls . , 111 ll.oad street,' 2,000 ; total 3-.."illll. Partially insured. Ni- lU Crnc-Uer & Warren. No. 3l. Muitiaiid Canine. No. III. J. K. ( 'iiildniglon. The whole of lnoaa sinel to I'.xclinuge plnre be low Heaver Mm I. No. 41. M.iilhtiiil. No. ii tlclrnliA Kroger; llerekrnralli A Van Ii. mime. No. -II. A. Pe llliaui A Muore .removed to l"l Wall: No. No. , t'aher i tt eruillll. (ii. John J. I.eger. oil l. V. Little, chairmakrr ; Jonathan Clurk, I 1 1 1 : i k e-1 . .'i.'i. h i iil; I a lid A' I 'o. .Si. .Mers. Lawrence A- Co. IU W . Cniikliii. chair maker. h.l. II. Me lpin. lis. Al. ( racken Livingston. 72. .Mr I 'or aid A 1'iilhe.d. nee to .V. Ml dwelling houses. is2. A ,i l)ovv. cuhinc N,i N.i No N . N .. N .. Th. N.i. Nil N',. No. M. l-aideiiei s fating hoiue. C.II pc lilel 's Imp. Small -ji's-crv. Mi. n in i ti' iv. N.i It'.,!. T .. . N.i, In ...I. No .1, . and !V ll k' Hie CIIIIS' It Ut I III "tli'i'l ' the bloc!, hrt ween , gulled. ,d M ni-i'ii). ' il as irivaU M, ILtk.-i'.. vt.... el. ii - boa 1.1. dim' house. cuiiltilclidy t . la. Illi-'-aiit three sorv llllilhli' dwelling' .le.lr, i ed but the Walls. It was owned hv Mr. lire vnn.'t No 17. The beautiful blue granite house ol Mr I! IV. and iii ciipled hy Mrs. Tiuphnaell, Willi si.il-loll p irrli delciiibd hv two cast ilmi lions, ll u cum lileri 1 gune. eld pt the niussive walls. Ni, 21. A lare;e private biiardirir house. Nil 'J.'l A I irjrr private hiiaiiliiig house, fnrillerly iicciipied by Ml. I l.nidj lale. ciiner of .Morris street. No. 3d. Jus. ( ;jjllui, ban dicssi r, und dwelling. Nil. 32. lwell4il,-.. No. 31. Dwi'Mina anil silk : 'ir'tory of O Ii. Ilninliain. uu cMcnsivc estuhlu., . . where Iron. J, Ml lu 3'KI hands were employed. 'Ii. Hiiruliam lo.i Ins wlmh' e tuhll-lillleiil once betu'P, al I vrieat t'lll- iill and Ann sl. tire. The Norwich a ' Ihi-Iou Kuil roail Hlld Steiinibii.il Co oil'u e wan lit luis liililililig. No. :iii. Mr . (J. U. .Miller A Co., tobacco factory. No .'K Dwelling. No. -in. P Cliouieaii. Jr. A Co. No. 42. Depul for plule gloss destroyed. No. 14. Jiihu Millei. No. I'i Seilll A llrolhers. Nils. dH hiiiI I'lll, llwrlhng hoioes. No. .V.'. W. I, ilriinch ; l(. C. Aodriis. No. Sl. C. lioeiu Ir. Nn. Mi. Stuiiliiid A milli ; Sillkeii A Ironsides. No ?,. Mrs Mary Wild. The aniilv lloii'c mi the corner of llrn.ulway und l'chitnae Plai'e. was cninpletely deslioyed, ami hill llltle of Ihe pruieily saed. New .Ifl-r-v Kail liuail I Mlice. it I lo.irdass warehniise. Ml. Ainu's pnvule dwelling, corner nf Morris st. Hi'f-adw av. on Ihesuiilli easl side lioui Markelliel.l street to liu'haliu'e. nil down; and Nim. I and 3, Whitehall slleet. III ihe upposile side of llioaihv ty il.velliiig huioes Nos. 13 lu 'Z'.i, us lur u-s Ihe cur ue I ul iImiii. slirel, all hillll'il i, ut - The Atlantic lintel, Kioadivay, nppofiln the Ilow liug l.rceli, is not injured by ihu lire. r.ni i.u s t n ki-.t. Ilolh sides burned, hum liroudway to near William itreat. 'n. 7. Mrs. Seymour's boa rdiug bouse. Nn I!) V C. I ii ni" A I o. No. 22. Mernan A- Heruurd. Nn. 23. .liihn Scotl. No. 2.i llri uliniipt A Chun. No. "li. Joel WoTfe. No. 2". I'. Herring; II W. T. A II. Mill. No. 2!. Jallies W. ii)ritle. No 33 Daniel Uukey A .Sons (removed lo ,11 William t i No. 37. llriukrrho.O', I'm A Pulhemiis (removed to ri Piiie ) No. ,'W. ;. M. Ilnvwiiod A Co , 2rl und 3d sluiies V'ullillhle ilnek of silll 'iiids. ull lust, lugether be honks and fi.ipif-: .luraire, o.,uds binned. in-ured. W . tin Loss filll.UIJ I- parily I No No. No No. No. No No No. 1(1. D I,. Siivrlsril. 41. Ilalhier llfu'liers. 4..'. II Hahcor k. 4:,. 1. .Ml. .,1 .i.l. Hall. Ilrolhers A Company. J. Knti'iisiiii A ( o. II lisrlier. W ihlenhiic. Priest A Mount. Iti-nk mi ,V 11. Hi'. ir. Draper. Dias A Warien. C. I In, I.e. .to. No Id) The destruction ol other property than building", 'cis hceu enormous. The Stores liiirnl being prim i- , jlllly occupied hy M elc'iu ills, iheir eiiiileuls were of gre.il value. The Haines piead wi di r ipiili v , autl ihe ' ;,.tllic erealeil airir.iig ail classes hy the t-Xtl ision WIN j a great, I hit very I it lie projierly was su veil. The b.irul distrit-l is Ihe most iilijiarlant und vain - ' alee tart ol the Ct'y. ttcillg colliposetl t,f large und ( ' osth btiiidiuirs, lit.ed with expensive iiierchuntli-e. I'lie I'ireiich and (.eriiiaii merchunls roitgregute chief ly in I hut dl-iti icl. Tbiriv Stores were destroyed, in which goods en tilled to debt-mure, had been slu.t-d.liv llie olflcers of he Cusltnlis. 'I'hf re were ulso lour large stores be loii;iug to Ihe Custom llao.u:, filled Willi litpiors de stroyed. The following is the estimate made of the whole number of buddings destroyed by lbs lire i Uroad sireet, east side, 35 do wesl side, 31 New street, cast side, St) do west aide, 37 Broadway, east side, S6 do west side, A Whiiehall sireet, 2 Beaver sireet, .'41 Murketfteld strrst, 16 Stone sireet, north side, 7 Exchange Plate, south side, ' 11 do north side, ,t 13 South William street, west side, H do east side, 3 2fsS Itia estimated that Ihs lovi of mere'iandire is two mMian. of dollar. Ws heard of two firms who lost tW3. tOb each; very many lose 4 VfiJHM- The loss ia bullJings aud marehauoise will be not leas than a.1 sJuoKS of ooju-hi; Tnu Sas. J S2dmi2IK22y -V: In this City n Wednesday mornirrg faf,by th Rev. Ir. Mason, Rector of Chriijt Church, Mr. Ko fus Pige lo Miss CynthiC. Hill, yonnpn dauglite of I ion. William Hill, Secretary of State. -rf In the viftinity of Cam. P.' mi, Mi.-s., on the 5(1 instV of Consumpiion, after many cars' affliction, which nhe boro with meekness and fortitude, Mrs. Elixabelh Dilliard, in the '-3d years of her age, coosort of Jslsr rit Dilliard, lute of this City. coMMUMCATr n j . Departed this life, atie residence of her husband, ihe Hon. M. T. Ilawkint, in Warreu County, on Fri day morning, Ihe 27lliuT June, Mrs. P. ,M. Hawkins, in lbs lilltli year of her age. Mrs. H. was afflicted dnringlast Spring with Paral ysis, from which she had partially recovered, when, just one week before her demise, and whilst she was unending to those domestic duties to which she was so much devoted, and for w hich she was so eminently ipiahfied, she was suddenly stricken duWu with lhat Xutiil serond uttuck which so few survive, und which hurried her fr,nn the presence of so many loved ones on earth, tn an association with kindred spirits in Hea ven. He who thus feebl y attempts to sketch the vir lues of the deceased, would resign Ihe mournful ts-k lo an ab'er pen. Although, not in Ihe slightest degree reluled to her. his hearl bleed, whilst he offers to her mem -try 'his huuihle tribute of titled ionate regard. Mrs. Hawkins possessed, in a high degree, the rare talent of adapting bersell to any company into whictl ' she wus thrown ill. her luteicoii'se Willi ihu world Her fusoinatine, manner and nut -iieiil conversation rendered her alike ucceitable lo the most ta'ented of ihe Metropolitan circles, unit tn the humblest neigblKir around her. All, all greatly esteemi d llie qualities n li tr Ii adorned her life ; anil all deeply deplore the loss ivlirch society hasutMiited in her de- But it was lo her unpretending piety lhat she a'u.. i.idebled fo,r thiise graces which so elevated lu r niiti.r". und winch so eiideured her lo ihe hearts of al n knew her ; for, " lo Alitor her was, indeed, lo luxe her." I hiring her illness, the rich and the poor seemed to vie with each other in hastening lo lierbcitide, and in iiiuiisicrii g lo her d ing wauls. How irreparable is the loss w Inch llie latter class in thill neighborhood, have -ulfi-rt-d iu her death !. Following the example ol lhat blessed Stniinir whie-n disciple she was, aud w hunt -he w is ool ': nshiiii tn confess before men," sue ui.eirled w-ith the.poor in this World, whose hum hli lu-allh-sliiiH-s st.e lighted up with llie lamp of i haul tin me ." Nevei can the wriler of Ibis fnti'et the deep aiixu". man ilest eil by I he poor of I he neie h h.. l.aod, when ,wtti tears in iheir eyes, they would a-k. " how is Mrs. Ilaul.ius!" und he learned how euvi.dile is Ihe sitilaliuo ul the true chrishaii. even in exlreuie bodily pain! Th feehnrr was exhibited, likewise, ul her liiuer.il. h"i . ; ok place two days uller her tleulli. On this -r -iil nolice, u Ihousuud per-uns utteiided lo discharge ihe lust sud otlice o; I.u e and respcrl lo h i nieuiory ! Ami in this ussein hlage were nuuibeie.i ail ranks nSitl coodiiioie'in Ids. The p'l'ir loe,l her ! and this is Ihe besl eiilugimn lhat can he pioiioiiiu-ed upiri her character. Let us hut weep for her, lor r-lic died tti the full tiiurupli of I 'bus. iuu IhiiIi " hi- taiiuhl us how to live ; and oh ! too hih The pii,-e uf learning, tiiuirht us how to d.e." . IMr- I luvvkins left no child lu mourn ber loss ; but her heieaved liush.iuij- who can tell the aligni-dl w Inch pervades his liosimi ' May He who " tempers the w iiul In the shorn lamb," who ' AleasMies the vusl expsnse of .iztire bright And chillies Ihe sun iu gold, nnpait lo lurii Heaven's choicest blessings, and sustain li'in. und ciimfoit him, ami c heel him in his pilgrimage ' through life 1 ' A Khik.NU. We are istpiested to niiuoiiiice JltllllCV 'I', flllt'l'lol I. Ihe pre-enl incumbent, . l aurlidriie fur the I Mlice of County Court Clerk i U like County. O r HO 1IjI"h ol' C oUoii.-CO ' f Fills I' ipiality, of my own A 1 raising bom Ihe I'elu tiulf i.tWrfs,;. e -AL0- !R) llarrrU Old Alu1 II in ml y, r it a 1 . prrhiip-, tn arry in llie I lilted .Slates, for stile h' the suhstiihcr. Trims ('ash ur undoubted paper M-'TH JONES. I'omona, near Italcich, July 22 In-IS. 5H-3t.. Trust Sale. KV Virtue i.f a Deed nf Trim, mstle lo me by Rc res A. 11 a it ui-oi, I shall expose for rale sl Fo resitille in Ihe Ciiiinlv of VV like, mi Saiurduy, llie Mil 1 1 d.iv of Aui;usl next, the following valuable I'lop er'V. (lo wil :) Hue Nearii Man. K mnn. Out- Negro Woman, Nancy and 3 diildren. " ' ' Liii.lcr. " " " Louiss. One Horse, Saddle and ll ulle. (Inc Allot Is un . 'Frrmt nf Siilr V ?il. .. DANILL M. CliL.NsllAW, Trnsiee. All persons, linting t Inirns against theslo o nsm rtl Hi its A. II Aim iso. are reipiesletl to piesen' ih. m in me for. settlement within as shori a lime 11 possible. D N C. I11W 21. (tr. Adv. fl l i. Valuable Farm Ivr Sale. (KFi:ii for -a'.o ihnt handsome and Vsltinble Finn si'inilid in ihe eastern vicinity of nsleigh. icciiitly purchiisid if Isaiah KtsrAss, Eq., of V'aslii"titoit, i ut- I'liiou. 1-711 at res The Farm has np'iii it a Delh, k House. wt;h seven good rooms, each wilh n fire-place, slid bus excellent Olll-lltillsrs. 'I'll,- Inn. I is ihniih' la lai suset'ptihle of hinh improve ment ; htiiI is ri-rlaintv vitlushle on aecount of its lo cation. J tie .stiriiiii water, neat Ihe Uweiluiff, is very tine. Persons wishing I putebnse, can ndJress me it HaU-ih, or Call iu petaoii, und I will lake plen.ute in shuwiim the pirmmit. ' Porsi'uin taiU-W linen hn mch.iely JAMliS U. 8HKPAKD. July ad, 1H1!. 68-lf NDTICE. JIIIINU to r. move to Vt est Tennessee, I .diet lur sale the I'tuilfSlliUil, on which I i ow re-nle in Franklin C.'inily, well kr own as the llmnrf.ii: Piiintation, five miles from r .mikln.ton I i , nine from Lnuishiirg iiu.l liventy-loiir In m Ksi ni;h The Farm bus be n much impinved since I "Win d it: there is a spuci"iis llwiihni; House, and nil p'Cessary I lilt llou-rs, toge lu r Willi a Urge tiui lliuixe ituj (irsiiaty wilh 1 otlon (tin and Tbreshit M.irhine.r The I racl conlsina trom right bundred to iioe thousand Acres of Land of excellent quality, S'ljouiinti ihs lands of ThoOW Alst.-u, A Urn Perry and others. There is a small Citisi Mill on : i . at pre sent out of repair, would lake but a small at m in re pair It There is, likewise, a fine Apple On Hard and Peach Orvhaid of choice fruit, together wilh al most every kind of fruit peculiar In ihe climate, anJ a young Vineyard of fsab, lla tiiipes now in bearing. I shall lake pleasure in shewn. n the Farm to any. person wishinj to view it. I ni slwsys at bum'e. HI OH TELFAIR. Franklin Co.. .V C. Ju'y 1 7. 184V ' -tm TiV.Vi COOKS. JUST RECEIVED AT THE NEW BOOKSTORE, rmrib: c; hiii Eiploong JKpdit.m, - I Hi.uirv of lbs Lt. Slates, Ths Vloilern Uritish Kssiye, D'Aubigne's Hist-ry of the rWfVuasatio, I'heMysterli e of London, The Mmufihr by rue, -. , , - The tSalansl'ie, by Looer, The Temptsiioii, by t-ue, Ie Khosn, by das The Lo Match by ;octo The UamWer'a. Wife. s. Hovers! numbers of Wiley daPiAfnta) caoic resoing. won oioor cueap wwisaiasa i July S3. 184 . v if ' 4 I'" i V" i -s. e i i 1 ,i.". i 1 1 'v v el f f