North Carolina Newspapers

.at TBI RBGISTBR PUBLISHED BY . . . . - m a se e O P R T II N l B I. r: i j)Xl A 1 U V Vi A4 M MS v- ? EDITOR AND PROMUKTO, v AT $2,50, IN ADVANCE ; OR 3, AT THE h . '' END OF THE YEAR. " Oars' are the plans of t&ir, dalightM pesos; TJawaxped by party rats, to livs lint brotners." ' ( : T " j- : ft I j - ' ' t ' RALEIGH, N. C. Volume LIII. RALEIGH, N. C, MARCH 3, 1852, . AK i, ri .. : i - . . i Number 21. Saturday, February 28, 1852. . - Um. nmun. Thai w rwrard tbe aertea Ol aeia a..-- .Adlustmeat measures as forming, m tnenr mntu1 -d.no ud eoanexfcu, a sysUm of coproato U -t e : i MASSACHUSETTS., The Coalition in this State seems to be ac tively engaged in the effort to make itself perma nent. It is said that a movemenC ts on toot in (r. E1,. ,rt ,h. w for the entini coaiitry, that could U BoSIOn.'by Which Whiting' G Ms. WO Id is tO b Set obtained from eonfli.Ung sectional intawtt and np td gt Loeufoco vote for Governor before the P"P. but the Free Soil candidate to be pat ,nto ii.ec!oTth.d:.i cwn.uif which the Chair;' in conaideratien whereof :heF fee 'tbe rabr.M." ReoiuUon of whig fongrossioaal Caueu Soilers are to giVe "aid and comfort'" to the Balti- Seabr 1, 1851. I mora Convention tirkfct for President and : Vice KOSSUTH IN THE SENATE. 1 The reeeat debate in the United SUt Senate, upon a motion to print Kossuth's letter to the President, rich and racy. Many of the Sen ator look upon that person's addressing them a "lettern piece of immodesty an assumption, it not an impertinence that should not be tolera ted, much less encouraged by a motion to print. Mr. Badger pronounced the wWe Kosulk ado m this country to be a humbuir of the first water, President, and make Gov. Bonttrell U.'S. Sena- i om urhioh ia auro tn r)rfri!nrn with it all who ! nl.na nf liikn n.lfl MfKndAA farm AVnlMI I - 1 - !. ' 9 - I - AniniAH vi, iu iavv vi Willi l-r- n iiuv ..... vytmrn Cilllg VO iir. VIVI1IVDS DreSCU lUfl VJiui with this Congress.. We! are prepared fotpJBOst and he is undoubtedly correet that were the every thing, but ft would be funny to see Sumner, question of Iureveniion put to the people of the "p it R NEXT rK.uM UJiw- & : 1 MOVEMENTS. "Th- Hon. A. H. Stephms has addressed a long and able leiter to the Editor oi the "Augusta. parfrCy, Hopkins, &. Co, and their followers, vo i United Slates to-day. not the twentieth part would Chronicle and Sent'.aeU w regara ro me uniuu m for Buchanan, DougUs, Sana Houston, or j be found voting in iu favor. Mr. Kuk, of Texas, oliranizaiion iu Georgia. Mr. o. takea strong and 1 4 for President in company with the Southern thought "the man," Kossuth, was a sort of a Fat- w - --t-l?t. I I ; I - . . . - . a unequivocal grounds againw ine Miguirw un "Derjoocracy." , f staff not only talking a ztenf deal tuuwelt, but Uelnment of that organization. f After slatiqg thai it j :: We do not know, however, that such a eo ope J making occasion for gwat deal ol talk with others. waa called intof- existence upon an exiraorainary 1 ntKH1 MJnoca siifniecant Uwo that exruowt Messrs. D.mn of La "-Seward, of New ora, J . " . " " 1 1' " if l.:K k m itt-mmt Mk I; . 1 r.L.v xa I . . . . 1 crisis in our puouc auairs, . y j tr- 1 tea in wie cODgressionai caucus m in uocn r ocw 1 uriase,ot Uuio. ana Uass, ui xuicnigan,sHpporiu s4i by, See., he proceeds to remark : party, held ni the capital, at the beginning of the J ne motion to j.rint, however, which w as saved by which we consider as essntiai to ine maiitteuaucc consideration for the scruples of the AbolttHmist Bright, Ind oroor rights ana me pren.uu,,...., gentlemen, who find their affinities with Loco Brodbead, fa. the Slates. We shouUl stand aloof Irons a.l par- . . . Cam. Atich. lies ihai do not purge themselves froru al affilu- Foco.sm not at all interfered with by their pe- geg fmn ann SiiaiiciailUII Will xiwcwntmm, 1 vuiuu ocviiviuu uivvm icn id oocuw iiaviB. IK III 'i w it. jl ' I ' " , 1 " r Tfi-. ia nn tune, therefore. tO look tO Old ISSUeS I nrnwnt soasinn nf fnnirresa. That CO.ldsTe. it I kra niainritv nf nnr. Ad the Vote ia ail intet- tvith a prospect of orroiiuk'ny parlies upon them. ... . recoiie.ted: refused to sanction the Com .timer one. and in sutue respects peculiarly sie- OarDolicr i to hold our posiion. we anooia 1 , ,.... . . 0 . .. j . 1 vii pwitj r j:. I nromiu mesftnres: and if will be soeciaUv remem mSomt. u. oivm it hn in detail : uuite with no party tnai whs m wii.- p- r---- - - r " ' . . . cedent to incorporate in us creeq iooe priirenjie oereu inai mis reiasai wm .tvipicu vj .cuue. 1 Xaas XI. Owinn, Cal. Hamlin, Me. Jones, Iowa. McKae, Miss. Norris, N. H. Seward, N. Y. Smith, Con. Soule, La. SUxktoii, N. J. Suuiuer, Mass. Vad, Ohio. Nats 20. Hunter, Va. Jones, Teun. King, Ala. Miller, N.J. Morton, Fla. Pratt, Md. Rusk, Texas. Spruance, Delaware, Uuderwood, Ky. U phain, Vt. may be' the course of future events, we should understood thing, now, that the control of the Dodge, Wis. stand by our principles whererer they may lead National Conveution of that party will be in the Dodjfe, Iowa, us. "through woe" as well as "through weal, hands of those who dictated the course of pro- Douglass, 111. Downs, La. Falch, Mich .nJ n.intiln ihem now. and alwavs. it need be, I until they, we, and the Republic perish together j ill a common ruin." S" We cilled upon the 'StandaTd to show The Washington Republic' maKes sow m 1 Democratic auspices since 1851 have affected Atcuon. Mo. westing commenis upon ihis leiter, and the evi- ;he Mle of State anlj he discharge of any Badger. N. C. dent ind'icalions there are, in certain quarters, of a aJisposition to bolt this organization. It say truly, that there is "no good reason that should tuduce the Union Democrats to bolt tbe organization. ter having secured an Union triumph by Whig votes. Nothing tuSilranspired in uemocrauc nis torv lor ihe Ust three months that promises any comfort to the Unionists. W hen Cleveland, Kan- toul.and Preston King, in combination with the Mesdes. Venables, anJ Bococks, to put down Gorman, Bayly, and Polk in a Democratic cau cus when known Abolitionists and Secesssion- ists give the law to the National Democrats and lay their resolutions on the table we should aup pose it was no time for Unionists to disband with ihe view of falling into the ranks of the Democrat ie party. Still less should such a movement be made at a lime when a Whig Administration, and a Whi Congrtssional caucus, or, in oiher words, when the Whig party, through its representatives in the Lesislative and Executive Departments, have placed themselves upon thai ground in reht t ion to the compromise wbirh we understand to be occupied by the Union party ol Georgia , Ala- Kitna. and Mississippi iV-u .rm.kL. to belie, from the action of the tT,at no Presidential candidate can receive the Whi nominaiion who is not known to be etdirAy M ,und on the Compromise question. Ho candi date hampered by Abolition alliances, pledges, or associations or suspected 01 Deing unuer uu tion influences can by any possibility receive he . . m.uiniv nfihp American people. In TOirjui - the present posiure of the L'.cofoco party, with ita whole or?-nizaiion confessedly controlled by the Blair. Bunions, Van Burens, Preston Kings h.rnievplands. tJieir candidate must necessarily be the candidate of the Aboliiion wing of the party It is no longer a matter of choice. To make the matter worse, their candidaie must not only be se lected by the Abolitionists, but he must heendor sgd by the Secessionist The ultras and Taction, ists will thus make the candidaie, aud the Demo cratic centre will succumb, as ihey""UX'cumbeil n the Congressional caucus. In this view of the case, the Unionists of Geor gia, Alabama, and Mississippi will naturally tall into the ranks of the candidate who il nominated on the platform of ihe VVhig Administration . It is of no consequence who may be ihe nominee, . or what may he the p atform or professions of their Convention, the fact is notorious that the party styling itself Democratic is entirely in the hands of the Secessionists and Abolition its. The Dem. ocratic centre, ihe conservative Democracy that portion which sides with the Administration and theUnionists on the questions of the Compromise and Intervention have no power in congress, and will have none in the convention, except that wbieh they derive from humiliating coalition yiih dangerou-and desperate factions. But this same centre clings to the factions ia spite of the Jiate they all bear toeaea other, and the principle of cohesion is the name of Democracy. In this way do grown men sacrifice substances to sha-4ows." portion of the public debt, &e. In consideration for this information, we promised to give his Ex. eellency, de jure, and all others concerned, tbe full credit properly due them. The Editor of that paper, as might have been expected, dodges the inquiry, however, sod with out attempting to .show why and koto these things are, re affirms the declaration, remarking that facta are faets. It says, moreover, that it does'nt pre tend to charge that a similar state of things would not have existed. Mif the Whigs had remained in power!" And the "Standard" thus voluntarily places itself in the silly and senseless predicament of claiming, as a particul ar merit in the existing State Administration, that a conditioii of tilings has transpired under it, which would have been brought about under any other! Rut the "Standard" also savs : "When the Democrats came in, they assumed the responsi bility called fr by the occasion, framed a tax bill, passed it, and went to work like men to lessen the public debt snd thus preserve the State's eredit." Are we, then, to understand tba t ibe Revenue Law of the last Legislature is ela imed as Democratic measure, par txceUtnee. Snsh, unquestionably. it jfaeoly infereaee Wbe AntmnJtMtkist-aieil extract. Mpw we do not Know mat inai lw h Bell, Tenn. Borland, Ark. Butier, S.C. Clarke, K. I Clemens, Ala. Dawson, Geo. Fish,N. Y. Geyer, Ma SUPREME'COURT. The following decisions nave been delivered since our last notice : . : , Br Rpwiir. Ch, J. In Btaie r Cheek, from Chatham, declaring that ifiere i" no error in the judgment Also, in Richardson Strong; from Granville, affirming the' judgment. Also, in Holmes v Hawes, in Equity from New-Hanover, directing the order to be reversed. A bo, in Satterfield v Riddick, in equity, from Gates.' Al so, in Page v Go .dman, in Equity, from Chowan, dismissing the bill with costs Also, in Hardy v Leary, in Equity, from Bertie; directing a refer ence. ' Br Nash. J. I n Doe ex dem, Jacks m v J acV son, from Surry, affirming the judgment. Also, in Martin v Amos, from' Stokes, affirming" the judgment. Al, in Burnett v, Thompson, froth Berie, error ia adiuiitii.g evidence, judgment re varsed, vemrtM nana. Als u State V Nat, from Beaufort, directing the judgment to be reversed Atso, in M. ody v. Moore, in Equfty from North ampton, dismissing ihe bill with cost. Also, in Walling v Burroughs, in equity from Martin; aecount to be taken of the value of the timber while growing. Also, m Hudson v. Pierce, in equity from Ha'.iiax. Also, in Walling v Watts n equity, from Martin, reversing the decree- Also in Saunders v Haughtou, in Equity, from Chowan ; report set aside as to the two items ex remeii tu. in all other respects confirmed. Aiso, in Hoilowell v Green, from Pitt, directed to be certified that there is no error. Also, in McDan- iel v Thomas, in Equity from Jones, dismissing the bill with costs. By Pxarsow, J. In Grady v TbreadgiH, from Anson, affirming ihe judgment. ALo, in Foy v. Foy, from Carteret, directing a venire de noto. Also, in Brinson v Wharton, in equity from Ber tie, dismissing the bill with cots. Also, in Reed v. Kinnamon, in equity from Forsythe, reversing the order. Also, in Stale v Camall, from Beau fort, declaring there is no error. AUo, in Peacock y. Winburn, from Nash, reversing the decree. GENERAL CASS. The Buffalo Commercial, on a survey of popular movements and indications, has reached the con clusion that General Cass is the only man among the older Democratic aspirants to the Presidency who has the least chance in the world for tke nomination. VIRGINIA INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS In the Virginia House of Delegates, Mr. Segar, from the special committee of twenty one,-has made a report, concluding with the resolution which iksuhjoined. Thi resolution contains the practical recommendations of the committee, and embraces appropriations for the completion of the present leading improvements of ibe Slate, and others which are not o regarded. The appr . priaUona thus . provided for amount to the sum of four million three hundred and aixty two tbous particularly popular.-indeed. we judge, from what Pn for each worfc,to be expended in . single L I wA ,U.. ;.ik.m. n il n nlhr va. nmraiwiwi ..-.. A very spicy correspondence has passed between Bisliop Doake.oI New Jersey, and Bish-a-il-hai 1 C A TIC Rurgkss. and McIlvaihe, of the vjw Dioceses of Virginia, Maine and Ohio, respective ly, regarding sundry charges against the good fame of the Bishop ot the Diocese ot ftew Jersey. These charges which s re not made public, ex cept in a pamphlet issueu by Bishop Doane. where they are said to be reviewed are preferred by four citizens of New Jersey. The three Bish ops demand a Special Diocesan Convention, in accordance with the usages of the Protestant E piscopal Church, to investigate the charg-s. Bishop Doaae declines to call the Convention, denies the validity of the charges, and, in reply to the communication of the Bishops, denounces their interference in te matter as an uncanonical, unchristian and inhuman procedure. Tbe Tren THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. VVASHiiroTos, Feb. 23, 1832. SENATE. Mr. Seward presented petitions in lavor of a re cognition of the law against forcible intervention, and asking Congress to prevent infractions of such law. -t: .. Mr. Soule presented the resolutions of the Le gislature of Louisiana in favor of a navy yard and depot at New Orleans. Mr, Fish presented petitions asking the remo val of the Uniied States mint to New York. Mr. Brodhead presented petiiions in favor of a modification of the tariff of 1846, and against the extension of Woodworth's patent. Resolutions directing enquiry into the propriety ol increasing the salary of the United States Jud ges of Fiorida aud Rhode Island, were adopted. The House was not in session to-day. Washinkgton. Feb. 24. In Senate, petitions wero presented for moUifi cations of the Tariff; The Coromiueqon Foreign: Relations was discharged from the eonstderaiiou of petitions asking that the. decisions ot the Board of Commissioners on Mexican claims be revised. Jvlr. Borland offered a resolution that the elec toral vote of the next Presidential election be pla ced on the basis of the new apportionment of renresentation. The Iowa Rai Road Bill wa then taken iid and debated upon. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Memorials for the removal of the U. S Mint from Philadelphia to New York, were presented. (Il is understood that the Committee of Ways and Means will rep-rt in favor of a branch mint at New York, The Missouri Railroad Bill was taken up aud debated. : Correspondence of the Baltimore American. Maprip, January 22, 1852. Gektlemek I teg leave o invite a portion ol the public attention, that your- a ale colanis ever command, to the manly and generous action of our Minister, the Hon. D. M. Barringer. The welt known disturbances which long menaced the peaceful relations existing between us and Spain, rendering his mission one of peculiar labor and delicacy, are now happily se tiled ; and we surely owe something to the accomplished gentleman, who, whilst ob Billing all (hat his own country asked, has endeaied himself, still more than ever, 10 the Foreign Power to which he applied. Tbe Cuban movement was condemned by the Administration and the Nation ; and there may be some who scarcely sympathise with their recent BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. ( Repotted f&jprjUsly for the Register.) ' ' , WSHi!fGTOir, FebT 27, 1852. The SteWmei Atlantic hi arrived. Cot- ton was more active at the last prices. Na val Store? firn . Rough Turpentine 7s. 6d. per bbl. Rosin 3d. Flour &L lower. In the House on yesterday the Supple mental land Bill was ordered to engrossment by 4 majonty. .Section 1st,, grants registers and receivers each 50 cents for location of land warrants, i Section 2nd entitles fathers, mothers, ? biotbjftriind sisters of ' soldiers leaving ho, pillow' or child. Section 3rd makes good,tOj he .heir the warrants applied for in the life lirne 'of the soldier but isued in his name after hiitfeath. Section 4 grants man a rnontn. section o grants, ton acre to all who were in actual' encounter, if not otherwise entitled to that maximum. Sec tion 6 makes ihe above warrants assignable. Section 7 extends act of 1850 to marines and sailors serving on land, when not enti tled to prize money. Section 8 compotes length of service from mustering in to being discharged. ; SAE YOUR MONEY. T Q.ATTOEEMA5, HobOES t ca) I mp 0Jps an i J obber. d44 Broadway, - HAVE new on hanI,and will be receiving daily through the season, ivar Good direct Umu the Earopem maaufaRtsrers, and cask Auc tion, richJashioHaNe, fancy JSillc fliUliiurg , Good, Our Block of Huh Ribtsnt comurise svery variety of the latest and most beautiful designs imiiorted. Many of oorgood are manoractured expressly to -ur order, froi our own design and patterns, and stand unrivalled We oner oar goods for nell Cathy at lowr prices fbao anv credit, tioooe iu A merica can aflbrd ; . All 4irchaaers will find it greatly to their interest; to fe-rve a poition of their money and make sel ect ions from our great variety ol rich (heap g0di. Kibbon rich fW Bonnets Cp sfces aud 3efc?"v SA Buiuet fsik, Satinr Crapes, Idslus, and Tacieafw x una. 1, r Crapes, Lislus, fcinbroiderien, Coilar. Chemiaetta, Capes, Habiu, Sleeves, Cuffs, E.igiiig. and Ins Benbas. Invrrilnrs. aV Embroidered Keviere. fjace. and Hnxiu.ht:Iin. s- br'icHdkfis. ' ' ' " y- Bland, iHttsi.MM, and Embroidred Late laV Usps. - t;; , .44. Eiiihro'hlerel Laees t,r Shawls, Matiiillas Veils . Houiton, Mechtn, Valencienes, and Brnsse! uaces English and WoveThread, Smyrn,Liale ThreaJ, and UuitrtB Iaces - Kid, Lile Thread, Silk, and Sewing Silk, Glo and Mitts. , French and American Artificial Flowers French Lace, English, American, and Iialiso- 'Straw Bonnets and Ti trainings. ' reb.25, 1853 j. n : ' !it l7 ' Attorney at Law CLtl7'iLL, attend promptly to all lumeu to his care i'n West Teunessee, North Mississippi and rJastern Arkansas, tay Taxes, -c, Refer to. W KUFFIN Eq. ?M DU. WM V. TAYLOR $ MemPhl DWID MELVILLE, New-York. Memphis, Feb. 2, 185. 17 ly Ia Wake County, on the 18thinstbr the Rev. Mr Ellingum, Mr.;. Troy Baucuiu to Miss Bettie A. Rand, duughter of ;Maj, N G. Hand. In Exeter, New;Hanip8bire, on the 5th last., Mr?. Ass LoCgek, relict of Jonathan Folsom Lougee. in tha ttUth year of her age il hiehly lespected and esteemed lady, and perhaps the tnosi asred person to that place; preserving in a remarkable degree, all ht-r faculties unimpaired to a very late period or her lite. She was the old ;st surviving member of the Firat t "ongregationalist Church, in that town having out lived all her early associates and neighbors; and has added another to the list of those disparted dames that were witnesses of many of the stirraig scenes ot die Revolution. popular. but we find upon reference to tbe Jour- Resolved, That n is expedient to complete as r r ... .... . I i nuiiivifilii tha t. Ilnnrmir urniltt! 1 hi nalr of the Legislature, that thirty six Whigs, in i v V nJ'.i , rV.mT 6 ' . . James River and Kanawha Canal to Covington, the two Houses, voted for lt.and that only thirty h Central Railroad to the head of steamboat oav- fuur Whiffs voted against it. We alse find that ,ation on the Kanawha river, ihe Richmond and Danville Kailroau, the soutn aiae ixaunma, me Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, the Manassas Gap Railroad, the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad, the Rich mond and York River Railroad, and the improve ment ot the Lower James river, by removing the bars therein; and that the following su i.s be ap nroorialed for the said works respectively: For the Jame River and Kanawha Company, a loan of $300,000 to discharge existing arrears, and Jllw. liOOforthe extension fthcan I to Covington. Wnr the extension of the Central Rai road from Hov ntrion to the head of steam navigation on the Kanawha, Jl.UUU.UUU. or ine completion 01 thirtv i wo Democrats voted acrair.si it ! The Edi tor of the 'SianHard'' should be more cautious in his statements. Otherwise, the veracity of hi pa per, at present, as all knots, like Cauar! wife, abooe suspicion may be liable to be called in question ! i Has the "Standard" any mmefacuf The offer to Gehesal Scott. We pub lished, in our last, the statement which is going the rounds of the papers, to the effect that Gen. Scott, when in the City of Mexico, after its cap ture, was offered to be made President of that Republic, by a number of its wealthiest and most liberation. Yet whatever opinion exist as to ibe Tnill.nf,lc, A' tha I OflMelor llln abstract right or wrong of the case, it is beyond JUUl lldlo Ul lllU Jjty&loldlUl Vt i i.. .. hj qnesimii. inai wiien me laie prisoners, eu.eeuiru "170 URN A LS of the Lecislatur of 1850-1. for uy ine privdiiuii, unu ine ciiams ui asiAiy u17' aH sala at this Otfice. Paics $3. voyage, arrived half naked at Vigo, they were ob' warns the secular press from any expressions of opinion on either aide. SOIREE. Mr. Fresslet's Soiree Daiitante, at Yar brough's Saloon, on Tuesday evening las', was numerously and brilliantly attended. The pro gress of his pupils in the plaastng accomplishmen1 which he teaches gave great satisfaction to the Patrons of his School, and others, who were pre sent. Mr. F-, indeenl, is the most successful and the best qualified teacher of Dancing that has yet vm iects of compassion, whatever their fate. Acting in the true spirit of a Christian gentle man, Air. liarringer made immediate provision for their relief, and soon had the satisfaction oi receiving their assurance, that they were well fed, well clothed, and well treated. The following letter is the best evidence of a charity alike accordant with tbe promptings of a generous heart, and the spirit of his instructions, is Ur as tiiey have reached us To the Hon. D. M Barriuger, U. S. Mitaster, Envoy, Sfe. ; Dear Sie, We the undersigned Americana, late pritMHiars of the Cuba expedition, on the eve oTour departflfrTTTTc-di Ih'uliryrt" i our friends and relations in the United States, having al present no other way of expressing our gratr lude for your late successful exertions in procur ing our liberation from ihe Q,neen of Spain, here with tender you our sincere ibanks for the kind and American like treatment we have received from your noble anu generous hands. Hoping the day may yet arrive when we can express our gratitude in a tuore substantial manner, We lenuin your obedient servants, (Mgned.) Feb.27ih, 1852; tf 17 1 TO HIRE. A FIRST-RATE COOK. Apply at this Office eb. S!7. Aft3. 5 17 Geo. M. Harrison, J hn F. Batchelder, Geo. J. Uerry, .... t t i r r ted this City, besides being, practically, decidedly " "some" on the "light fantastic." lMMEnsioi.-Upwards of thirty persons were baptized, by immersion, near this City, on Wed- neiiday morning iai, oy me n. - j Isaac Freeborn, J. B. VevniouiU, ueo. rarr, John Johnson, R. M- Grider, John G. Bush, Edmund McDonald, Jas. H. Meuray, 1). Q, Rousseau, John Brown, Louis Nagek .11 "J,'W-v'v. . -. -1- influential citizens binding themselves to settle Kajiroa 4360,000. For the completion of the I 1 n a a. A WSX rt ia the sum of one million of dollars upiui. him. Virginia and Teenessee tiauroad, nou,uuu. That such an offer shouU have been declined For the compleuon pi x be Orange AJandrfa Still it I itaiiroaa, 9,vruu. the Richmond and Danville Railroad, a .loan of and Reysoldsok, of the Baptist Church the $!i00.a.r0. For the completion . f the South hide fruiu of ,he efenl reVival here in that Church. For the completion of the Gao Railroad, 4UU.()U0. tor the by Gen. Scott, was a matter of course would unquestionably have been accepted by ma ny men placed in similar circumstances. -It would have tempted high ambition, not merely by the prospect of personal elevation and emolument - I " rr-T . which it held out, but also by the opponunuy w , of 6jiCh Bna, u PXpenaea ,n a single year." Mext Manassas construction ot the Norfolk and Petersburg Rail road, 480,000. For the Richmond and York River Railroad. 4200,000; aud for the improve ment of il.e Lower James river, ill 5.010; of which said appropriations not more than one-half The "Petersburg Intelligencer" comes to . , , ..I.. i l.ii. .a fTratifir- us m a new anu oeauwiui sum -jf- - a 1 jng indication of its continued and well-deserved prosperity. And sftventy-four others. Vioo, January 8th, 1852., The following is Mr. Barringer's reply : Legation op U. S. Madrid, Jan. 15th, 1852 To Geo. Parr, R M. Grider,!. G. Bush, E. Q Bell, E. McDonald and others, late American . prisoners of the Cuban Expedition, now al Vigo Spain. s 1 have had the satisfaction to receive your let ter dated Vigo, 8th inst , tendering me your grate ful acknowledgements, tor the services 1 have ren WAKKA.N I'fciU fresh and genuine growth of 1851. Fr sale bv HEN . i-Y D. TURNER. Bookseller, Raleigh, North Carolina. Artichoke, Green Ulobe, Apir;igus, oiant. Beaks, Eaftychma dwarf, six weeks yellow, Mhwa-Canada? -Richel, speckled,- refugee, or AuMiaai m oyM-waiHE-kikiey,) twd aiarrew, TaJenUnadwarKoboy, borticaltural pole, uatca case-knife Pet, white, large Lima, Carolina, Dutch runners, white, targe do scarlet lisET.Eurly FlalBassano, blood lurnep, Oringe, do, Frenth Amber sugar, white si eia, lof.g hl.oJ, . . ... , . i i i i Mangel w urtzei, iowim cuaro siirer, icutcb aaeu for creens. : Burnet Garden,;! r salad; liene riant; Urocooli large purple cape,' do. white, cauliflower, early, large late. . Cabbagk, early :su?ar loat, early Uutch, do. i'K drumhead Watterek.do bullock's heart, Arklies early dwarf, UrgeYarki do. Bergen, drumhead, mam moth, Cromweifs superb, fltt or late Dutch, green glie Savoy, drumhead Savoy, new. Green Glazed, Turnep rootad above ground or Kohl Robi. M it los, Large muk, cantelope, yellow, green cit ron, ft nutmeg, vVard's nectar, superb, pine ap pie, Persian, pomegrnate, fratant, water imperial, scarlet flesh, early apjla seed, long island, Carolina, citron for pwseives. ( NaaTcaTiUJt Okra, long white, short green. Osiuss, white silver skin, yellow, red, Welch or French, for soups. . Pars' ep, Guernsey or cup, long white, hollow crown, sugar. p.KiLsr. plain or single, cured, dwart curled. Peas, early cedo nulli, frmce Albert, May,WaH- "EAGLE HOTEL," CHAPEL HILL, N. C. THE Proprietress of this well known and profi table estatilinhment, having realized a suffici ent income to Warrant her in resuming the quiet of a private life, offers to tbe public generally ihe oppor tunity of bidding for its advantages. The citizens of tbe State are so well acquainted with the advantages of its position that but few re marks aro necessary ; to complete tbeir information. The Hotel, itself, posnes.es all ihe requirements of room and comfort, which its purchasers can de sire. It has capacity for the accommodation of one hundred and fifty boardors, aud the recent and rap id giowthof the University, adjacent, make it an ea sy matter to possess constantly such, or even a great er number or students. In aldition to this, the frequent travel through Chapel Hill give tbe Hotel, (being the only one in the plaee) a trausient custom equal to any in ths State. . . The lots and stables adjoining are extensive and commodious aud tbe country-market supplies abun dantly and on profitable terms much of its provi sions. Tha terms of sale reqnirs one third of the pries to be paid on taking possession A note, with safe security and time of payment suited to the conveni ence of the purchaser, are the reasonable demands for tbe remainder. If farther information be deMred concerning the inducements tu purchase, tke President of tha University or any other resident of the village V'U furnish it Possession can be obtained at any time, after the 1st of May. Apply 19 ANNE S. MILLIARD. . Proprietress. . Feb. 27. 1S52. Standard. 17 enforce new vieor into the Government o. co, and save that beautiful country from the de cay and ruin to which it seems doomed. How long would such men as Aaron JSUrr nave nesi tated at such an offer ? Suppose it had been made to Gen. Quitman, who was ready, while noia ing the highest office in his State, to join LOPEZ in his piratical attempts upon uuoa. uw- -would he have put it aside I . r ra- DESirsTEa is giving a series of Concerts in WaahinirtoB. Shall ice not have the benefit dered at this Court in proenring your recent par. " c of his charming vocalism, again! 03- The "Greensboro' Patiiot" vindicates the action of the Board of Directors of the Central Railroad in the location of the Eastern terminus. It says': "Waynesboro', situated on the bank of the Neuse, about half mile above the Wilming ton Road, it seems, was first fixed as the river LOLA MONTEZ AS A POLITICIAN AND A PROPHETESS. t u MnniPi ntav be called upon to serve the JUV aa J Southern Rights section of the Loco Foco party in its present strait. Weommend the suggestion to the "Standard," .which print, no one can have failed to perceive, baa dropped Kossuth like a -hot 1otatoM since the course of Mr. Vertable and other prominent mem bers of the Southern Loco Fdcracy. It may have a healing influence over the present divisions and Twnntea of the Party in the South. Lola, it is well known, lives by the heeling art ! The editor of the Richmond Va.) Enquirer is xs enamoured of her politics her person, and volunteers to become security for lief soundness on important questions. In an account of an in terview with her he says t -" ' "She ia sound on the "intervention" question, and: seems to belong to the southern school in her advocacy of a conservative system of checks and balances. She commended, with much anima tion. Mr. Calhoun's work. iut published, which she has sent to Eugene Sue to, have translated tntoi French. She sneaks in the hhrhest terms of ihe destinies of thi count; v. and predicts I hat we shall have two Presidents or executive .heads, 3 recommended by Mr. Calhoun.". : ... "Calhoun on Government," dona into French by Eugene Sub, fvilj) An explanatory and lauda tory preface by Lola Montez, will be almost as great a cur iosity as a bi-partite Presidency, and vLU probably appear at about the same period! denot an extension to be made down to the Wil- Tt la said t'lat in the immediate . ,tn all the Pood to come. They killed mini;.... I inuj " - .... . rM..t. A, ORtouux. Letter oe Gee--a, Wash- yicinity of Waynesboro', on the direct rou te for Calhoun. SZSl otU.-A. appropriate to the late celebration of the road, the country was ...D to an overnow o, - pac.fic Washington's birthday, the National Jnteiugen- some twelve tee., oy vu.u pniljjppe out of France, awakenea ine gemus o r.Jl. ..v.n.hefl the. followiniT letter from s.rov any dirt embankment, and require the con he mizhty Kossuth, aud waved the stars and ui .m. - - - - I ..ta- ti nmui of every tvranton eann, don and liberation Irom Her Majesty the Q,uefn of Spain. I appreciate most fully and shall all I . u. w;.i .n.o,o;nn nr a nnwrnNlAN'S DESCRIPl'ION OF THE "r,u : .,V".T .V : - viiiir iiianas. uuviuiii" cuuiu uuu iu me am- DEMOCRATS. cere pleasure I have bad in bein instrumental in At a Benton meeting in Franklin county, Mis' regioring y ou to liberty and contributing in any .r! latelv Mr W V N.Bav, the principal degree to alleviate the sufferings or your late un- soori, lately. Mr. vy. v. n.o , y r rounmte eondiiion, . it is the conviction, derived apeoker, among other things, said. , your majy fortitude in misfortune, and ihe uTI.o Democrats were the only republicans minrw -nniiiict von hava an irpnerallv ohaer- M. ' , , 1 CAKUIihi J j - j Unwn in ancient or modern times; tney naa aone . under recent circumstances of rnuchtrixl and ail the good that had ueen done, anu wcr" temptation, that in returning to your several homes yuu will all strive to Decome osetui ana respecteu citizens of our own highly favored country. Wishing you all a safe, speedy and pleasant voyage to that beloved xounlry. 1 remain truly, Your ob't servant, &c. HARMAN'S HOTEL, ,u I?AY3TTiqyil4LE, NCki uM THE Subscriber, bsviag Uken tha UrA UTnisal fna'marlw b nnoin aial itka !lHi Planter's Hotel, situated at the foot of i- Hsy Mount. Hsy Street. Fsyetteville, N. C . respedfntlfy innis his friends sad the public that he is new engaged in n-fitting the buil ding, which is supplied witb entire uatr Furniture, and is prepared to accommmadate tbe travelling public. Having had some experience in ins busi ness in the town of Pituborough. S. C4 he flatters himself that he will be able to gie satisfaction to those who may favor him with their company. His rooms are large snd airy. - He hss large and convenient Stables, and a good and faithful Ostler. JOHN HARM AN. Feb. 26th, 1852. 4tl7 iV 4J. iUUTUAJU XBSUEAMCal G0MFAHY. ItAt-Bion, February 16th, 1852. W HE Board of Directors oi lbs XNortb Carolina Q -Mutual Insurance Company, at its annual mee- tin held in this city on the 13th day of January, 1852. leviwl an assessment ot 3J per cenU on all the Premium notes of the company du,tstandiug on lbs 15lh day of Uecemher, isoi. rtia with nit.uur Der cent, levied SeDtember iugton or Jane, Charlton, Bishop's early dwarf. large 2nd ,849 er cent ,(1 November 9tu, 1850, white nlarrowIa uia-jcu, v,wui .u.,.... . aeplemher 18, 1801, will make PKrrsR, Squash, b-H or ox heart, bull more mam-1 -ix p.r oll notM M0bject ! assessment on moin lung cayenne, vucirj, im i-iu... m September 1B4, and renaming unexptreu Pomm:ik, Mammoth, targe yellow, cheese. . ttncancPued, on the 15tb December, 1851 Radish. Long white summer, early scarlet fbert 1 tKa.. aaafeiamenia. undar ibe moviaions of the set top, lang salmon, scarlet or early frame, srarlet or J of rncorporaljont will be pay uble on or before thu cherry turnep, wniie, jrcuow, wuuc "K""""! j 20th day of April, 1852. All persons Raving premi uiacxuo. . . i iim Miiei in toe otnee win pieae remit me sssesa- Colkwort. or coflards. Cabbage, for pickling. . tharaon with as little delay as practicable. CKLicar, large wuue buuu, roj cuiurcu siivei i , . Byordsroltbe board. giant, Caen win. curled, for salad. Corn, Early Hawk, Canada, Smith's White, Sionx or Dutton, Tuscarora, sugar, white fluid, Chinese tree. Coaw SaiaB. oor lettuce. JOHN C. PARTRIDGE, Bec'y. that illustrious man. no i - . -T'V .k. v.nr from the Mosquito King It now for the first time appears in prim j im worn, sow .- - oritrinal in the familiar and peculiar hand of its recommended a firm roste, leaving Waynesboro WEBSTER'S ADDRESS BEFORE ; 6 . . ... I,-nA Y.v ,t. .inf.! na v nil nn east, and illterSeCtillCr the .,,t arnur vnti If HISTORICAL SOClE- great writer, has juet oeen piaceu iii v. , . ,... -"7 " T . , int.na v"",fV New York. Feb. 23. Niblo's Saloon was 7 j:-.:-Muhi .itien of North Carolina. It was Wilmington Koad some bait or inree. quarters oi addressed as will be perceived, to Richard Dobbs a mile north of tbe river; but throwing out an Snaiuht ( subsequently Governor of that State,) arm to Waynesborough, which could thus be had wliod beenTwith Gen. Washington. a member on solid ground, and the whole constructed at of the General Convention which framed the Con- pjch less expense. We presume :t was in pur- 'fc.. data, i ust before tbe meeting .uanceof this recommendation that the Board ..l--. rVirrrinia. which was. With Ol fcne yVUieu.w " : the Conventions of other States, to determine tn ultimate fate of that Constitution : Moust Ve-rfok. May 25, 1788. 1 1 ipk. PihM nnbhs Soaicht. Sir f I am sorry to find by your letter that the State of North Carolina is so much opposed to the proposed - a .aa. Government. II a better couia oe agreeu it might brt well to reject this; but without such a prospec'i (and I eante$s none PPMr to tm.V policy, I think, must recommend the one that is submitted. . , The sentiments of this State will soon be known. The second day of June the Conveanod is to meet, Since the eleetion or Delegates to It, ' i ht a maiontv or Ute .vof tbConstitutmn-; bot; as they are tn to speak fbeir own senUmehts, H would fee imprudent to an.ictpale 'hem, ev en f they were reduced to certainly, Maryland ha ratified by very large majority-stxty-three (o With great esteem and regard,! have itbe bene to be, sir, your "ImioV acted, at its last meeting. The Newborn people are dissatisfied because Waynesborough is not taken in the main route, as originally intended, but supplied by a branch, while the terminus on the t-A .inht with a brilliant audience f la- dies and gentlemen to listen to Mr. Webster s speech before l!ie Historical yociety upon the stp dy and uses of history. . He dibted at length upon the ancieut history of Greece and Rome which had beeu handed down to us and pointed out the causes which had led to the decline and fall of these great Republics. He divided tbe latter portion of his address into a review ot ine inree j - - Health of Mr. Ce.at A letter from Wash ingtou dated 2lst insl., says: - Mr. Clay's health is at a very low ebb ; and ser rious apprehensions are enteruined tliat he will not again leave the city which has been the theatre of his brilliant achievements, "He has filled the measure of his national tame, and is no longer an object of envy to those who cannot enw uUie his virtue. mur.rr:' " , . r.. r .u- but mamlv confined himsell to that por- Wtlmington uoao is , o ..r .rou. ..... . embracetl io the period from the first meet ins of the continental Congress uown to the cio f VVaskinffton's administraiion, Atr review W iiussi'fc"" answer, as a site for a river and road depot both.'1 COMMISSION AND. MERCHANT FAYETTEVJL.LE, If. C, Feb. 27 ;852. 17 vgm. 1W0SALS fCTJTILL BE received at this ofiice, until the 1st WW day of March next, for enlarging the foL C'xkss, curled or peppergrasi, broad leafed, ex- I lowing public Well, viz : tra rled, water. Ououussa, early greenoluster, frame, short frees white spinard, long g'een Turkey, Do. Keeue's, small gherkin, or picking Carbot, Early horn, large Althringham, white field, long scarlet or blood, do.erange. Marttkia, o Markenoes, for picKling, new. too Plant, large purple, white ornamental. Ehdiys, green purled, broad leaved, K .i.t. ereen curled tScotch, Sea. Lsex. large Scotch or flag, do London. On Fsvetteville Street at the Cspe Fear Bank, do do ' fllarket House, do do & Peace's Building, On the corner of Wihoington aud Hargett tftreeu, On Hillaboro sSueet, west of the Cspitol, The wells are ts be twelve teet in diamsier at the bo ttoro, and lo have not less than five feel stapdui.' water when finished ;to be walled with rock'.i within six feet of the top, and brick to the surface arched in to a diameter of attoul 5 feet. , Aln. fnrtha ennatroctlon of four WATER CI- Lettuce, imperial sugar loaf, early white head, TRKNa. orRESEKYOIRS.on FsyeUeville Stren. do., curled iiilesia .large green head, drumhead, is Th- ciBler w be 15 feet long, 6 feet wide, and head, co s, ;reyal, cabbage nead. itoquette, iur feet dfep . be wulled, floored und arched with i Lost! -fc. V w.lnMrliT last. tX the Bavtisinsr, or some 0 D where between Manteo Mills and Raleigh, iih tbe letters 8. K. engraved to Tb Congressional Banqnet.in honor of tbe mg the siirring incWenu and b'wtorica) facts of Birthday of W.Aingion,,ook place t! ZZ& wZ day eveningat Wil lard's Hotel. Mr. Senator I ,ffes to come. ' . . a . m I UvTVt Wt'"v O . It I -SWar . , . . attrtann. nfNpw JrflPv. Dresided. A twin one AAm t..rmiohoui was dwtinnuifineo nv .4ii)L,i pkmuiu. hu.dred.odfi.ty gentlemen sat down, of which tJ.ateNuence.nd iv. to maioritv were members of Congress, celebrated, ana was -" r "rr 17 ---T- . . nr-fcuind SrllenUun OV nia aouHurv. . bntv sboot fifteen or twenty being invnxu gseaw t- , a' ft i.l t ..,la 1X7 SA VrtO I . . I 1 I..JI.Ifa aa I - I - WZOtJTKi hi nnm nr m a .an .iini i . j uu vc . n si uvt - - ii ..niiva rn m lui wp ikiki c b. i JLaumj laaasi tmoujj ... -v. .- , U-W presci-F"" ZL a . a.-JTT.- M, n.t.1. Matone. by and O. W. P. Custis, Esq. The .peaa.r. o. Uw of Hungary, tn - r-JTrr - T rLlT and D.W. Courtsix mooth. after evening were Mr. Stockton, Mt. Attorney Gem la Queen succvw been -called uonsequeii-jr --. "";: . "T s- inai .c.T ' l.nndra and a . al .a aI kV4 llnS-MlBHr . IfiPff IlBWt 1 tka 1 Ut h sTfS V IM IVlIT i S svap v aw v M--a" - . MOaMiK "'TbH.B.f1riMr,T.mb.. - frt KA I ft raiflaVa. I anna slrsB inrflWlfUCU saw wavaiaaw-w. - t- ,- Gen., ScotUsMr. Senator Dawson, Mr, Tbos. VCxa of Charles Duras, .sceuded tbe throne, whs are forewarned not HUM iwma -'w i Kitebie, and Mr. Custis. sstiaiatwrilj. Every thing went off Ube was styled Kwg. -styled King. Rsleigb.Feb. 2, 1852. A. B. ST1TH. 17 Sill f aAa'l - RiiusASB, early Tpbolskv ficorxonera, Sorrel, English garden bread leaved, Salssfy, or Vegetable Oyster. Squasu, Busk craekneck summer, Dutch summer, scallop vrh'iie, do. yellow, vegetable marrow, Bergea striped, bush, crookneck, winter, cocoauut arporier, sweet potato, Valparaiso. . Tomato, large smoeth ted, yellow, cherry of Cuba. TenwEr, Earty Dutch or Spring flat Herb Hero, Dill, Sage, summer Savory, Thyme Gsasss Ssed. White Dutch clover, Lueerua or Freach, Blue Grass, Mustard white and brown. - And a great variety not iusluded ib this list. Ralei", f ebruary, isus. HEQBtlBSFOE SALE. ON Tuesday, tbe 9th of M arcli nex., at ma Kore door otW.W. Jones. 2KpL& ... x- i. c,nn VALUABLE NE. 1 so all oner ior saie -- GROEt on a credit af six nioaths 4 ' Tbe said onrfaea.wUl beaold uiidera deed ezeeai ted to me sa Trusts- Bomd ami. secortyj.iH be squired of TH0MAS, Trsstee- Feb. 27. 1852. td 17 f ' GRASS SEED. , M,. t ITftED Cfover,Blue Grs.s. Herds arass, MiUef Irik and Lucerne. lust. received and Tor sale by -iV "? L TlLLIAM, HAYWOOD, Co; " Jan. 27 1852.5 inch brick walls, laid iu Hydraulic cement fib best quality, with granite flag stone 3 feet square the side walk with opening in the centre, 18 inch es in diameter, aud caul iron cover. The propasraUV rmisi cover taking np and re-lsyii; the side walk, excavating nU walling tbs cistern-, and srery thing cempleie. ! Bids will be received for each well, separately, for all. and lor one or more cisterns. . SEATOM GALES, THOS. D. HOGG, V-Com. . W. WHITING, Februsry 16, 1852. Treasury Oil Ice, ilaJelgli, M CmT Fsb. , 1851. f fOEALED PROPOSALS will bf,msjye4 at this office, nstil the 8th of March osxt, for tha pareha-e of thirty tbou.nd dollars worth af BonJ.. Lamed by tie Suta.or filorih Carolina, in ouitom. ty with so Actef General Asssembly of sant State, ratined January 88tt, 185 !. The inters, n wbieh will be payable lemi-acna Uy on tfce-fiin Monday of Jan'y : and Jnly , in sack year and ib, prineipal at the end of Tea years. Persons bidding,' will endorse on their letters, "Proposals for State Stocks." ' ; is h si w 'DAN 1 EL W. COURTS. 11 . fab. Treasurer.