North Carolina Newspapers

111 - .. . . v .-. s . v - . glg0jpBff9BflaSflMSHSSSflSflSSEBSSSSS3iCBl COMBTOinCATION,; v ,"- FOil TUB RKGISTES... Mit ' Editoh :r-PermiVine to call theattention of the good people of North Carolina, and particularly-of the Wake County ; and aleigb4lnternal Improvement 'Assodation, 1a the advantages to be derived by budding the great North, Carolina Rail Road.". Those particularly who . live within 5 miles on either side of the road along the line, and the citizens of Raleigh, and of the County of Wake; and in fact all the Counties, East, West, North and South, will share a large portion of the benefits to be derived from such a great work. . i We will first take into consideration the advan taes to the farmers and land-holder of this State. tJ'.Ko first nlace. it will . increase the value of his lands one dollar per " acre the whole length of the line, 5 miles on each side of the road. In ka 0xt Tlan' it will frive him a choice of four or five markets He will have Wilmington; Newbern, and Raleigh, in this State ; Charleston, in South. Carolina j and Petersburg and Norfolk, in Virginia.. It will enable him to get more for his i produce and receive his merchandise at a much cheaper rate m return- .Besides, it will, in a few 'years, increase ,: our population to at least ten thousand, which .will increase the demand for all the produce made in the vicinity of Raleigh, and. vield to the grower abetter price. Let us cast our reflections a few years back, when it was a common practice for a man, a boy, and a horse, to expend eight days in transporting one hogs head of tobacco one hundred miles, to market. The writer remembers well when this was the case.. Now suppose the man, boy and horse, to be worth two dollars per day which is as low as could be estimated. It then cost sixteen dolr lars per hogshead, to carry his tobacco one. hun dred milesone dollar per hundred, for one hun dred miles, besides a damage of some .five per cent more : which will make at least twenty dol lars per hogshead for the: hundred miles. Nor is this all they had to contend with--thqy . .had to expose themselves to the" inclemency" of r the weather, the rain, the snow, and camp out on the cold ground all night' Nor is this yet all j one's health is thus injured, his family is uneasy about him at home until he returns, his farm is neglect ed in a word? his whola business suffers in con sequence of his absence? Just look at the differ ence in carrying produce to market, by Rail Roads. In the same section of country, with the same market, the same distance, and an imper fect Rail Road, his hogshead of tobacco is car ried for about six dollars;-and warranted to be -delivered in good order. The advantages of Rail Road saye to the farmer, in transportation, about fourteen dollars in one hogshead of tobacco. Nor does he save on tobacco alone ; he saves in every thing he makes or consumes his grain, his stock of all kinds, and his merchandize in return. ' Let us now endeavor to show some of the ad vantages to be derived by the mechanic and la boring classes, upon whom much depends to bring prosperity to the whole community. The writer has had some opportunity to observe that something is wanted to put the people to work. There is not a week passes, but the writer has an application by some one, to obtain work, and they appear to be willing to woifc for anything. Now, it is not reasonable to suppose that the people of North .Carolina are any more naturally disposed to be idle than tho"sek of other States. They are not j it is wholly because, they are not encouraged. Why do we often see so many em igrating to other btates lrom North Carolina ? Is it because other lands are better1? No. Is it be cause the State to which they are going posses ses more mineral wealth'? No. It is because they cannot find anything to do in their own State, and are compelled, for the affection and anxiety they have tor their families, to seek home in the South and West. The consequence is,tney are ouiiumg upotner states and impov erishing our ownj If the great Rail Road i: built, every man, and every boy 14 years old and upwards, will find employment in some of the mU be the reverse of all these tilings, if this great work is not built, t Our population will diminish, our lands will decrease in value, our Town prop erty will not be worth having in a word, the character of the good Old North State will be gone, anil but fnr Raleigh's beins the seat of Govern ment, it would dwindle down to a small village. The writer .in conclusion win oner au apoiugy, for the scattering remarks by which he has en- deavorea to eucu me attention oi me guou ucu- ple of North Carolina hoping to be excused tor arperrors : not navinsr nan uie privilege ui luuny of our citizens, of rubbing his back against the wall nf a College. . But he has received nearly twpntv vears instruction within the walls of the workshop, where his ears have been saluted on all sides with the sound ot me nammer, me pumng of the SteamJ Engine, the rattling of machinery, in full view of the blast, that softens down the disDositon of the stubborn Iron, and causes it to yield itself in humble submission under the blows ot me mighty arms oi the successors ot good old Vabuluan. A PRACTICAL STEAM ENGINEER. POLITICAL MR. BARRING ER TO IU9 CONST1TU- - - ENT3. , On the day of he Bailing of Mr. Barringer from tU .r (M Vrk. last weekj-ne tranuiitieu to ns for publication the following Address to his ConsUtnents?: Nat: Inlelteenc&j0 r TO MY LATE fcqTITaENTgv t About tolcaTe rar dwn for a foreign and distant ik. iihHe service. I cannot aijow me separation or the ties hich frave uujy i ed toisether, without a more iornj 'I 1 ,f Correspondence of the Trjbnne. i PRESIDENT TAYLOR'S TOUR. Silly Invention of the EmwjPresiderti'i.Vuw "--W ' strong, correct and todl defined. r PlTTSBtTROH, Aug. 20, 1849. ' One most gratifying feature of General Taylor's visit to the people is, that . Democrats as well as Whigs have everywhere greeted him with the warmest enthusiasm, and have in every instance become attached to him for his political and per sonal honesty, just in proportion to the amount of theirintercourse with him. Considering the vio lence and unscruDulousness wim which, he has been- assailedr-the unsparing efforts to traduce How much of truth and feeling is contained in the following extract ! and how happy might many a fireside be made, if Woman, in the real dignity of her destined vocation, would always cheerfully act as ? man's helpmate," the sympathizing part- ner of his cares, the tender alleviator of his or rows! THE VVJFFS INFLUENCR ON HER HUS. BAND'S FORTUNE. A woman has her husband's fortunes in her nower. because she may. or she may not, as ehe pleases, conform to his circumstances. This her first duty, and it ought to be her pride. No passion lor luxury or display ought for a moment to tempt her to deviate in the least degree from this line of conduct. She will hndfier respecta bility in it. Any other course is wretchedness itself, and ineviublv leads to ruin. Nothing can be more miserable than the struggle to keep up appearance. Ifit couid succeed, it would cost more ithan it is worth; as it never can, its failure involves me ueepesi nioruncauon. omiie ui me sublimest exhibitions of human virtue have been made by women, who have been precipitated sud denly! Iron) wealth and splendor to absolute want. Then a man's fortunes are in a manner in the hands of hit wife, inasmuch as his own pover of exertion depends on her. Hi moral strength is inconceivably increased by her sympathy, her counsel, her aid. ftlie can aid nun immensely tv relieving him of every care which she is capable of taking upon herself. His own employments are usually such as to require his whole time and his whole mmd. A good wife will never suffer her husband's attention to be distracted by details to which her own time and talents are adequate, If she be prompted by true affection and good sense, she will perceive when his spirit is borne duwn and overwhelmed. She, of all human be ings, can best minister to its needs. For the sick soul her nursing is quite as sovereign, as it is for corporeal ills. If it be harassed and worn to a morbid irritability, her gentle tones steal over it with a southing inure potent than the most ex quisite music. If every enterprise be dead, and hope itself almost extinguished, her patience and fortitude have the power to rekindle theiu in the heart, and he again goes forth to renew the en counter wilh the toils and troubles of life cordial expression of my lasting gratitude for, the him, not only by means of the vilest and grossest, firtwi KnAneM vou havo so lonz and M of- mistatements that (he hope of future and magnin- : Haw f have discharged those 1 reward can extort from fertile imaginations-.- c;u iciv9w -. . ... . i . - . i t r ii i high trusts, so generously coinmitrea to my caaree, universal praise lrom inenas ano, loes ause it is noTmy province to determine, except to declare was not t0 nave been expected. Since the Presi my conscientious convictionof havin&al ways honesu d nt first set out upon his visit through Penhsyl- 1v endeavored to UO mv wnoie uuv iw ;v j i vnn4 th nen ot sianaer nas oeeu uucuiuuiouiy beloved State, and our common country. j nrmtt,l,tiTi, anc not less remarkable for the orig- - . ..nn aliAn 91 I W - - " . , . i . It is a source uf tbe most grauiymg cuiw.-; r falsehoods. The anecdotes that have I feel that, amid all the vicissitudes oi party poiuics, W forth in regard to him, by the Locofoco and the constant changes which even a brief juperv whoUv and entirely without foun- ence in political life so often encoumens uu, their authors of character. In all hir period in which it has been my duty to serv you guage of the President ain chaste, concise during the last six years in the Congress or tne ana entirely correci Uuited States, it is not now my purpose io man-couj observation My course has been beiore you, nu, I am rejoiced to believe, has received the geuerul. ap proval of my constituents. W herever I m:y be, or whatever my destiny in life, at home or abroad, 1 can never forget, or cease to be grateful for, the esteem and confidence you have so often and so sjg n .liv elwmn me. It i)ust me the ficiitiiueuiS tvhivu So struck was one of the most prominent Locofoco leaders of Pittsburgh with this fact, that he remarked as soon as the President's speech was concluded on Saturday, that it was the most effectively eloquent and chaste of any speech that he ever heard in his life. This is one of the many expressions of the kind that have been made. At York, Harrisburg, f --.( . - ! I should be done to oor free, institutions. My re ception in your State' ,ha been most cordial, and ' the hearty welcome oi uiis day jCspecUlly, sball never be forgotten. : ? v The interview then closed, and the Reverend gentlemen retired. A SCOTS LUVE SANG. JBY THE ETTRICK SHEVHKRD. Conld this ill warld hae been contriyed ?, To standi without mischievous woman, , How peaceful bodiea.wad nae liva. Released frae a' the ills sae common ; Bat since it is the wafV case . That man maun hae this teasing mony, . Why see a sweet bewitching lace T wO their had fio -been made so bomvr ! I might bae wandered dale and wood, Brisk as the breeze that whistled o'er me, As careless as the roe-days brood, As happy as the lauds before me; I might hae screwed ray tunefu' pegs, And carolled mouutatn streams so gaily, Had we but wantit a; the Megs Wi' glossy e'en sae dark an' wily. I saw -the danger, feared the dart, The smile, the air, an' a sae taking, Yet open laid my wareless heart, An' gat the wound that keeps me w.iklng ; My harp waves on the willow green, O' wild witch notes it has nae ony, Sin e'er I Siiw that p:iwky queen, Sae sweet, sae wicked, an' sae bonny ! cnauers general. 1 Term; ZTlk A -H-. obtain, by th.R education. GnJ. 11 Te!Qvill, :-u.uiieiy on the T.r """t lai1oi),audnogK)luc..1nkk, . Applicants m,,8, fl -. , Uie Subscriber. ,d.d O", Court ofPu Vdrli Term, 1849. '""Wty inspire my heart towards all whom 1 have haa tne i me(jjate places, the same remarks have been made, i . . : 'MnfSnn..! C riir what I y. l 1 " J 1 1 1 and the names ot tne maiviauais wuu cxpresscu them can be given. One of them at least is well known throughout the country as a prominent man and a Cass and Butler Elector. The only instance in which the President has been rudely met, occurred at Greensburg, and is sufficiently explained by the fact that the Loco-Foco was in liquor at the time. HUNGARIAN PRONUNCIATION. There are many persons in the United States Lancaster, Carlisle, Chambersburg and the inter- who are at a loss how to pronounce the names of D rury p honor to represeut in the National -Councils, what Ianzuaee shall I employ towards the people of my native county, who have so warmly and so cheerful ly sustained me since my early manhood- uud first eutrauce into public life 1 Nothing I cani say could measure the depth of my gratitude for 6ch regard from such a people. Aud nothing 1 can do iu public life can ever adequately reward their kindness. While I live I shall ever cherish their attachment as the hnppiest fortune of my life. Trusting that my constituents at large will pardon this special re ference to those of my native county, and also the I fying to the people, that stir up the Loco-Foco Hungarian men and places, which have so much abounded in the papers since the commencement of the Magyar War of Independence. The char acters of the Roman alphabet, as used by the Hun garians, stand for certain sounds which either are not found in our language, or are differently rep resented. The New York Tribune gives the lbl- It is the plain, honest and sincere characteristics lowing as correct pronunciations of" Hungarian of General Taylor that every wnere are so grau- names personal allusions to myself which 1 had necessarily to make in this hasty note from one who wishes them every prosperity aud happiness, 1 have the honor to be, with grateful aud siucere regard, your friend and fellow-citizen, D. M. BAKKINGEK. Nkw York, Avoust 22, 1S49. tC,.m or.ri .rvrWnnndpnLs to lie about the Presi- Kossuth is pronounced as if written KoslMotr dent to relate incidents that never occurred, and as in moon :) Gorgey is not lke Georgie the di to put words in his mouth that he never uttered, minitive of George, but as if written Gayur-gai to ,he.ali.f.,..,;:r"n,e the Defendant in ,hi' .H Mate: It i3 thP,u.. .T'1" vertisemem h.. m...i :. ."W- . '"e HI It). week sucri'ssivou .... , . 0 lie, and aunp.V, 'A' Quan,r Session. ,0Lu i ib r u ... 3rd Monday of Au,llslll plevy and plead t.j'the jam finnl will . Jm(-i to ...Wy.ihe Plaintiff; 1 ttr:. --uianc- unesg jme T jlr (Jourt, at office in uii'J' MANNERS AND SPEECH MAKING. Some ol the Opposition journals tind it rare pport to criticise General Tatlob's epeerhes, and ridicule his manners. They say that he is awkward before strangers, and does not make a favorable impression. On this point there may well be a difference of opinion. Surely enough, he has nut the manners of a dancing master, but There is not one of these sneaking villifiers" that dare make a single one oi the many mistatements over his name. Upon the subjects of Tariff, Sub-Treasury, In- S t . . ; DJir r n,r ternai lmoroveiiieuis, ruicigu l uit ui mc - eminent, &.c. the views of the President are well settled, concise and correct, according to the prin ciples of the Whig party. On Saturday evening, he spoke nearly three quarters oi an nour upon these Questions, ffivimr his views with the same . . ' W w eav at least that is the best way we can think of for conveying an idea oi the vowel sound in the first syllable ; the vowel itself we have not in English. 1 he name is sometimes spelt Georgey, winch is totally wrong : if you want to spell it after the German fashion, it must be Georgey, as Gothe is sometimes written Goethe, The name of Count Wass, the envoy in this country, is pronounced Vosh, that of Nadgy San dor, the famous Magyar cavalry officer, is Nodj fchanuor, tne a m the second name which by the Inrna rnuicinn OTwl mndpSlV that !l fT hihitft it his Mexican dispatches, or" the celebrated uEsop waY is the christain name, the Hungarians al- it has been well said that he gave a reception to letter to Mr. Marcy. ways put me surname nrst ana means Aiexan- twenty thousand strangers at Euena Vista in a I. He is in favor of a modification of the Tariff Jer,) bemg pronounced as a, in far ; Magyar is stvle that few daucinsr-masters could have eoual- of 1846. but not in favor of the entire re-establish- Mod-yar : Acs is like arch With the r lett out ; led. mentof the Tariff of '42. He is in favor of de- As to his speech-making, the people knew ve- parting so far from the ad valorem system to afford ry well what kind of speeches General Taylob a just and sufficient discrimination in favor of such made before they elected him President. Heav- manufactured domestic articles or merchandise as en has bestowed divers gifts on divers persons, j come m competition with ioreign laoor. tie is in tavor oi the passage oy ingress oi sucn a out as shall afford real protection to the laboring class- TllE POET CAMPBELL. ; There are not many of the great names in po etry, whose personal traits are calculated to con firm the admiration which their great genius had excited. Some grovelling passion or practice, some contracted spirit ol jealousy, some intense selfishness, is discovered, which throws a damper upon the enthusiasm aroused, by exalted intellec tual powers. Many a soul which has glowed with the inspiration of Byron's magnificent song, has been thoroughly chilled by the observation many schemes that must and will grow up among of his sour misani hropy, affected misery, and reck- us. And instead of our population's being di- less injustice to those who thoughtlessly crossed mintshed, it will increase at a rapid rate. Our his path. Glorious as were the prod uclions of mechanics and laboring men will all have plenty his better hours, how many thousand lines did he to do, and will not think of moving away, and write, which, "dying," he might well "wish to omers will come to our assistance. The rising blot out." generation, instead of being brought up in degra- The poet Campbell was one' of thosf, whose ation and want, will be brought up with indus- sun is undarkened by those black spots which trious habits, and our whole community will be have disfigured the fame of so . many illustrious prosperous. Instead, as we frequently see now, men. A writer in the North British Review, the country people spending more time to sell their gives a touching description of the closing scene eggs, chickens, &c, than they are worts, they of Campbell's earthly career. A contemporary will sell them at once, and go about other profit- well remarks, that, to utter the sentiment prin- Ue Dusuiess. Instead of seeing young men and ted In italics below, furnishes the best commen- boys idling away their time in our streets, you tary upon the purhy of life he had spent. . nUioMi,u,uUuil, cmuiujeu, auu mere uu me luin, he was auie to converse more will not be halt toe danger ot so many of them freely; but his Btrength had become more re ni temptation and a dissipation that duccd, and, on being assisted to change his pos- wui uuauy resuu m meir rum. in our present state of existence, we are comparatively dead slumbering and reposing ready to be swallowed up by other States around us. This great work then, if fcuilt, will retain our most useful men, and bring others to our assist ance, and can provide the ways and "means for Ttco mndred and fifty thousand dollars worth of ture, ho fell back in the bed insensible. Con versation was carried on in the room in whis pers; and Campbell uttered a tew sentences so unconnected, that his friends were doubtful whether he was conscious or not ol wut was going on in his presence, and had recourse to an artifice to learn. One of them spoke ot the rtnn m t f H Akonl inIan Q n 1 nratnn()iti t - f.a...t worKtn inu wy : we greater part oi which wul lhe author's name, said he bad beard it was by hp nnt in circulation amnn(Tnnrtliroc TThta otnna 1 !- in . ... ii v. u f "w. air. K.ooinson. uainpoeti saw tne iricK, was wm uuui-w umav aprBoypmused and 8aid playfully, but in a talm aud who has no wav of makinor n livlthnut ?fcffrfrr '. ' J ,. ,x m -- o -rwy-ajaistmci lone, -ixo; u was one l orn Uamp- way tobecomea useful rnanthus making goodl belL The poet had-as far as a poet can- become for years indifferent to posthumous fame. r laoa .. n ..a-io KafnrA t k .. . . : i i i i ; S5.fc!!!!!L friends in Edinburgh on the ZZCl a n rff .reMNe-w. subject, " When I think of the existence which 58KX rl' taVnTipm commence when the stone is laid over my iSSSJlSrSl? ' :lMmdt how can literary fame appear to me-io S I.ken l am r sd. JuJrPt gone,jus(ice will be done to me in this, waythat I O . " - ' fc ' w vuiuiui- it was not necessary . lor Ueueral J atlor to make long speeches, in order to gain the popular confidence; aud that confidence will not be with drawn because he fails to make long speeches. When the chivalrous Hull broke the spell of England's supremacy on the ocean, by the cap ure of tho Gueiricrt, on his return to port he was complimented by the citizens of Boston with a public dinner. The cloth being removed, after a few preliminary toasts came that to the honor of the captaiu : ' Our gallant guest, who has se cured for himself a name and a praise among his countrymen, aud added terror to the courtesy of his country s nag." J he toast was drank with enthusiasm, and then all was quiet. a inena, silting next to the gallant captain. said, "Sir, we are waiting for your speech." "A speech!" said the chivalrous but modest Hull, "I can't make one I don't know how." A gen tleman on the opposite side of the table exclaim ed, audibly, "Sir, you are in for a speech. Don't you see that the president is waiting for your response to the toast V The noble Tar roeie up and said, "Mr. President : . the crent'emen round me say, that you and the other gentlemen are waiting for me to make ai 6peech. Sir, I never made one in my life. I ckn't do it, sir. I don't know how, sir. By 1 , rd rather fisht the battle over again liutn try 4." lhe ratters ol haneuil Hall were a little dis placed by the truthful delicacy ot the gallant captain ; but we never heard that the newspa pers or that day thought it a proper subject ol ridicuie, or that it impaired the well earned hon ors ol the chivalrous sailor. Republic. Debreczen (this is the true spelling of the word though the Germans from whom we generally copy, write the last syllable with i) is Debretsane ; Miskolez is Mish-kplch ; Bisztriez (the Germans write it Bistriez) is Bistrits : Szekler is Shkeler : Szefiedin is Segedin; Csorur is Chorna; Saros is Shorosh, (a as in far.) Pesth is properly Pesht, ment to at least 50 men, and afford them means to spend m the support of their families. was a pure writer. It is. an inexpressible comfort. at my time of life, to be able to look back and feel NORTHERN DEMOCRACY &. SLAVERY. n We cPy the following from the Knlamazoo,(Mich ) Gazette. While it shows the North are determiuel to oppose the exteusion of slay ery is it not humiliating to kuow that there is some rea son for it to boast that to some extent Southern men are uutrue to their own section ! Here is what the Gazette says: "The truth can no longer be disguised that the democratic party is, aud is destined to be, the ereat F ree Soil party of the nation It is consonant with the enlarged sentimentef Liberty always entertained by that party, and will be advanced as a primary and inseparable article in their creed. The seeds of liberty have long been sown in democratic soil Plan ted by Jefferson they have sprung up, and although at times surrounded by adverse circumstances, they have never ceased to grow ; and now when nourish ed and supported by the gifted men of our party, with Thomas H. Benton, a Southern t.hofI .: !:. . ' . - - nwt I ncuu, men if una must soon ripen; and the truth esofthe country, without being so restrictive as ?ut luJ .rman pronunciauon, V est, universal- constantly to be a marK tor me exercise 01 pouucai 1 li " "-"- wuuuiw prize-shooters. II. He is not in favor of making an indiscrim inate attack upon the whole Sub-Treasury system, until it shall have been thoroughly tried under the management of new and more capable officers : though he believes that it already needs many modifications. In other words, in order to save the country from the commercial embarrassments which a wholesale change in the financial policy of the Government must always produce, Gen. Taylor believes it to be the duty of the Govern ment to give the existing Sub-Treasury system a fair trial under the management of more honest and competent men. III. He is in favor of Internal Improvements. IV. In regard to ihe foreign policy 01 the Ad ministration, he is for sustaining the honor of the country at all hazards, but believes that the pol icy of peace is the only prosperous policy. The late proclamation by the l'reaiuent in ref erence to the expedition becreily biting out against Cuba, was not written at Washington, as has been stated. Gen. Taylor prepared it with his own hand at Ilarrieburg, while sunenug se verely from his late attack of cholera morbus. The Loco Foco presses have eudeavored to make much capital nut of it, but not a word which they have yet stated in regard to it is true. It was written, copied and despatched by the President's own hand, in a brief space of time. In company with Gov. Johnston ad a com mittee of citizens, the President has visited the various factories throughout the city, for the pur pose of becoming practically acquainted with the details of Pennsylvania's industrial pursuits, and to mipgle with the hard-fisted and warmhearted men ot toil, who assisted to place the destinies of the countrv, as well as their own individual wel fare, in his hands. Unlike bis predecessors, he has made no promises or pledges, to betray them. He has been amongHhem all, and taken them by the hands, with the same respect and the same pride that he would exhibit in his inter course with the most inveterately dignified aris tocracy of the country. Gen. Taylor makes no distinction. The latch strings of his heart and hands always hang outside. Yours, &c, NEAL. 4 .. r -J .iu, t.quuvSnt Joseph P TimberlitalWjnjJ and otheri-j Samuel HarrUs, Executor of miah Jones, Martin lm Jones, William D. lm his wife Ann Hawkins. I The Bill illsiiis lUtihJ Jones, Martba jones LucyJ liara D. Jones, and Ann Hw kins, who are the Chnldrenoffe of the Testator Drury Jon , legacy onderihe Wilt of ihe for an account and Mulemen said Defendanu; and it ipp of the Court, ibat Jeremitk 1 ucy jones, fciiza Jone. Wifc Hawkins and her husband sidenU of the State, publbtitjJ the Raleigh Register and N. C,J cesstwe weeks, commanding tit) annally to appear at the neitw Lquity, to be held for ihenidU toe tsuurt House in Will the Merchant share any portion of the ben- th 1 ve not written one line against teligion or j thai .all men are created equal-that they are en p.i -r. . 3 luc ucu- 1 ,,;. " - dowed with certain inahinl o ri.Ka 1 ... ... . , 7 - fcuia, nmoug wuicn e&ts of this RbadT He certainlv will much every way. It may cause more competition, but there will be a greater demand for his goods. Some of oui. Merchants can lay itt larger supplies, auu luruibu a greater numper ot Country Mer j chants, who . only go as far as Petersburg and Richmond for their goods, oh as good terms, as they can be had elsewhere, adding the transporta tion. Every business house in this City will be tenanted at an advanced price, and more be built to supply the wants of the people. Instead of our business houses being cood stands man's was, (his was a good stand, because he virtue. Here waa the sentiment of a true Christian philosopher, and it is one upon which all aspirants to literary tame may profitably meditate. How much unhnppiness, discontent and all unchari tableness" might be avoided, if men would daily school themselves to contemplate and realize the truth, not only of their own mortality, but of the transient and perishable character of all human fame. The applause of the multitude is sweet, but il is the thing of a day, the flower that is fresh and fragrant in the morniner, but droDs in the hot noon-tide, and dies after a brief season. stood all day, and body came to make him mov The cultivation of the heart after all produces a Y the merchant and his clerk will be profitably em- "ore desirable result than the cultivation of the ; ployed the whole day. , brain, for us fruits are unaffected by the, heat or uur Mineral region too will call the attention coiu 01 nuraan vicissitudes, and yield their choicest ; of capitalists, and instead of-sending abroad for aitisfaction in that dying hour when man most Iron, we shall be exporting Iron by the thousand ned consolation and support. tons.-jCarolina has the. Iron, the Coal, and all . REBUTTING TESTIMONY A witness giving testimony yesterday before ISSOT'IT16 W toget it.to lhe Recorder, in a"n assault and battery case, , TOarKet. inewnter has had some opportunity of said aiid finds -fhe prisoner struck me with a cotton hook. "' 8"uu as any m tne united States, and I ran in on him, and butted him in the hra me up, and I butted him . Carohnaby openhur those' mines.' is inennrivn . We. ,-' It will give employment to ' hundreds and thousands, and will circulate an immense amount of money amongst -us.'' " v ' s , , The facilities.for travel will be so great, tnat , . we can bakfast in Raleigh, sup in Fredericks ' burg; -Wilmington or Salisbury; J3esides, we shall have the benefits of alj the luxuries of the moun ; tains and of the 'Atlantic, We; can, if all these f improvements go into .operation, have theOys- counsef for the defence.-. V-Mk Recorder, '' he added, aI object to this wit. ness proceeding any further. Un what ground do you object ." asked the Recorder. "On the ground, may it please the Court," said the learned counsel, lhat it is from us. and not from the prosecution, that re-butting testimo ny must come." t V' , At this piece of facetia, the Recorder so far for got his judicial dignity, as to permit are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" will be realized. . tr Such is tiiO grounds at present occupied by the democratic party. We leave it with the exclusive Free Soil men of our State to judje which of the two great parties by their position, is most Hkrly to sub serve their purpose, and brin hn..i object of their organization. "Slw, uma ft may not be amiss to elanr. fn 1 the present position of the democratic party, in re ference to the free soil question. The attitude into which that party was reluctantly thrown by the po sition of its leader, on the subject in question, in the la e campaign, was one which could not flt ?rirtla,t.0r,i,ern democ. The party lithe free states, and to some extpnt k-rI . now stand upon -neq.ivoc.1 liSC SnVlccS oeen elected m Connecticut, and everywhere where tions have been nawfl i B " rwom elected a SpnaiA. k .v 18 true Gen- Cas was tLSh? f,byutllfi legislature of our state, last rvlfn f!A t A t0 preTent the "tension of slave- Sov so Lok trfvUMhe d0Ctrine8 of th Wilmot proviso. JLook at the courstf of oar delecate in tK miwng stand taken by each member comnriaed iL in opposition to slavery extension."' - P- 7 1 - terioutdfElb&Uth .River ta aupper, at night. Let us ask ourselves, what I y q i?ta aVl Y f?5f 8478 : H would as soon steals sheep as hold office under Gen. Tavlor "0 TheonewmJuShhSi-J the other is above his capa&9.Sa9;Y?i?t - Ibjsh Verv. What brought 'fckm'ft,'' Paix retorted the nthcT th r.ia .how.. u 1. ,. .FT' ye show me- tne ZayrinTri like to p, and ind my GEN. TAYLOR AND THE THE CLERGY. While the President was in Harrisburg, he was waited upon in a body by the Reverend Clergy of the borough. They were introduced by the Rev. Mr. Coit, of the Episcopal Church, who, af ter presenting the different gentlemen, addressed the President to the following effect : "Sir The Clergy of Harrisburg have called in a body to tender you their - respectp, and they desire to express to you their high consideration for yourself, as a man, and for your office. Your pasl experience in the evils of war is our surest guaranty that ycu will labor to secure to this na tion the blessings of peace. We trust that your administration will be so guided by wisdom from above, as will ensure the welfare and the prosper ity of the people of these United Stales. And for yourself, personally, sir, we desire happiness. We welcome you to our borough, and hope that your visit here and throughout our State will be both pleasant and agreeable." To this address Gen. Taylor responded in the following words : . 'I thank you, gentlemen, for your kindness. My life; for more, than forty years has been spent on the frontier of our country. , Wherever there hai been the roost. of hardship and the most of danger, the Government has 6een fit to require my services; so that I have, indeed, enjoyed op portunities of learning the horrors of war. I have ever been- averse to war, and, in my negotiations with hostile powers as in advising with the Gov ernment,' I have ever advocated pacific, measures. It is natural for a people to rejoice, in victory : but all the glories of victory cannot compensate for .ihe losses' that come upon individuals. Tri 4imph8 will not make up to parents for the loss of their sons nor to the wife for the loss of her husband, nor to the child for the loss of itapa reot. We roust bring war home to the hearth' stone to appreciate all its horrors- . But while I confess my aversion to war, yet I. must a!so;de dare my purpose lq defend the. -country against all aggressions; and I would that all. that is dear l to me snouta perish, rather than any wrong j A HUNGARIAN ADDRESS. Before the battle of Solr.ok, in March Ia6t, the Hungarian Gea. Georgey, after he had laid his plans for the Austnans, rode up to a regiment of iluspars: 'Brothers,' said he to them, 4 where is your commander 1' A veteran sergeant, wilh silver white hairs, appeared before him, (all the other officers having fallen in a previous skirmish.) 'Brother llussar !' said the young Genera Georgey, look at that hill covered with ,trees. You will remark the glittering bayonets of the Ausirians, and their awkward riders, and their cannons directed against Us. They will soon vomit fire and balls. Brother ! that hill must be taken. by your division. In this attack many of you will fall perhaps one half; perhaps more; perhaps only a few of you- will remain. But you are destined by God to save your fatherland. You will therefore do your duty. God be with Vmi ! The sergeant saluted his young general, and turning himself to his comrades, he repeated what was commanded him, and casting his eyes to Heaven, he uttered loudly the following prayer : Creator, Father of Mankind, Father of the Hungarians : 1 pray now for one grace; not that Thou wilt assist us in our task, but only that Thou wiit not assist the Austrians; look at us ; and 1 solemnly promise Thou wilt enjoy how the Hussars do their duty ! Having finished this prayer, he gave the first sign for the attack. 1 he Hussars put their sad dies iu order. He gave the second sign ; the swords were drawn from their scabbards. The third, hnd in a wild fury the horses galloped into the midst of the thundering cannon and flying balls. 1 he Austrian yagers and artillerists could not stand before the fierce attack, and precipita ted their retreat, pursued by the Huosars, I he cannon at once became silent, and the victory was decided for the Hungarians. From the Republican. SPECIMENS OF DEFINITIONS FROM A NEW DICTIONARY, no 111 Bargain Profit acquired at the bar. Begun A gun to g hoot bees with. Belwelher The kind of weather mostly ad mired by some fashionable ladies. Big-amy A large woman named Amy. Bridal Reins to restrain a horse. Brig-ode Assistance rendered by a brig. Buggy Full of bugs. - . Lsandid Sweet, resembling candy. ' Capsize The dimensions of a cap. Cast a ne What fishermen sometimes do. Castor oil Oils used in castors. Cattle An indisposed cat. Cauterize An expression used when a person has a glimpse of a lady a organs of vision. Champagne An imaginary or fictitious pain jlamor One who catches clams Curtail The caudal extremity of a cur. afltr the 4th Monday in Sef gwer &c, otherwise thectiiK 1 and ju Jgment entered pro mjs ,i lilJrsn, 1 uu . iv, I POOS, a said Coumy, t office in Leiir July, A.D. 1R49. TH08.K.K sa tate of .ortliCar: County, Uourt of Pkai May Term, 1849. rj John Gilmore tad It . Thomas Gilmore, Samuel Gar Johnson and wife IbbjA Delilah, Archibald Hunt uij children of Anita farisl of Stenheu Gilmore, dec'A Il appearing 10 the ealinfacta the defendants, Archibald tint the children ef Anna Pinb, the limiu of this State: IlbW Court, that publication be M U ft . . 1 . ..-1 r Mkl npnr at the next Term of M ... 1 L uarier Sesnions, to De m ham at thn Court Hnu all 2d Monday in August , shew cause, if any tlieybi, tho said Mcti.hftl Ullmorf.tltt ! 1 . . oi.il riainnL Gk milieu iu jnuuaio 01m j at Office, the 2J Monday n3 Pr. adv. $!i 62 WUJ- offer tor b Hou-e in vV aJe.ro.'iW TT.. ln.h dav of A-PttiW t... , r r .n, or ?o mucW ..lu.rKmir. viz: --j Jones and Mill Ci.tt;w1 LateSbest; August 10, 1S49. LANa AND T0WNI& ... ..Diiit'Hfeet OBI Ifori CC Here's a mournful tale, of a young lady who didu't want to, but couldn't help it. 'Twos morning, and the golden sun Was through a half drawn curtain streaming With such a mellow light, that one - Might almost think 'twas glory beaming; And on the maiden's face it fell, Half raised front rest, and half reclining, As though it loTed to linger well ti Upon a cheek so smooth and shining. : One small white hand upheld her brow, Her arm the y ielding pillow pressing ; 4 MrVhile on her breast, like stainless snow, ; Ths tears fell fast, her, heart distressing. m What grief had ihus.thia fsirirt stirred ; What ruthless hand her hope been killing; What burning wrong, what scornful word, 1 ; Had her y oung Tiear i with pain been filling ? "Had some stern parent's voice severe, Forbade; the love she could not stifle ? 'Or had some heartless one, too dear, : With her fond feelings dared to trifle? ' Oh, &o 1 'twas grief, more deep and drear, - Than fathers rags ox mother's choler Last night, in coming down Lake George, The Captain made her pay tno dollars ! JJL ta the W estern i, Kain ihe Tract of Ui ing in the county of GJ1 roau leauiug ' -mile from tbe former. ta 'J'be Tract comama ov" 1 frsBeUweianfbj4J .passage runn.nR ihroufl Smoke house. Icehouse, Tailor and Shoe u.f. ation. AUo.O"te.' necessary buildmg- . t in the neighborhood. n"B r lands and meadow. Thisisoneoftben ce8inthi.cc!.onl4vt it U believed tne V,. uA. rfpr arc f (..rrni? equal to ".. 1 1 frm K'CU" u lie. II to. rail road u .nd the work rap."v r -Ms . Lot in e ' 7A .r of lhe toon ""- Jot in said MrAlf:Ar- . :rm. .ccommr-. ihs terms or.p,jnri";iio- Alt com""- N li0 wth.1849, Bar10!-!" otton rood supply . ,a49.