North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME LIV, CITY OF RALEIQH, WEDNESDAY MINING, MARCH 1 16, 1853, J n-f ,v -X5 f . ,, - in PUBLISHED BY SEAT M A IL IESf & BEU1T0B AND PROPRIETOR, lT S3 00 IN ADVANCE : OR 3 T ' OF THE YE OR $3 AT THE END A.R. : Outs' air. (he plan affair, dclifhtful peace U A LEIGH, N. C. ; SATUBDAY MORNWG, MARCH 12, 1853. THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS. , W B WW V ' . I Ka main, our Approbation 01 the general spirit SSJofAaiLnt Inaugural AddM of the jameuui . c .iiliit We did so. because it was so f mnclnnore'unexceptionable thSivwe anticipat JW A - , , J At the same time, we intimated a dodided distrust of the probability of the acts of his Ad-' ministration' corresponding with his cominend Ule ami specious professions. A closer perusal of the Address, combined with subsequent cir cumstances, has inspired us with au augmented want of confidence in that respect,- 1 - Tlie new President, it will bo recollected, ex presses, his " heartfelt measure tending to strcn feelincs ef all the nrcml finH in his Cabinet Davis and Dobbin jren UCW'I 1 Secession proclivities. ol. Datis indeed has denounced the Compromise, (which tlie Presi dent eluct javs is "strictly constitutional, and ought to be unhesitatingly ciirried into effect'') from first to last, and stii. refuses to acquiesce la it at a final settlement of the slavery question. And vet, wo say, he is taken by the h.nid And .'irneii on of the chief places in the syiia- " . .r- Administration, whioh now ivs- i u6uQ . hm the exolusivo euardianshin of the Com promise, and which virtually pledges, itself," in the most solemn form, to maintain it inviolate. The appointm-ut is a triumph of th Secession ..J 1 ntl.l '.imnriimisf! nvur ihp Uxirvv wine iif anu , 0 , , , . ' . . ' j think, very clearly, despite the inferences from : his Address to the contrary, that the latter hae i . .", , - , I Bo favors to expect at the hands of President t) 4 j Uowevcr that may be. his professed doctrine. upon the subject of the Compromise is the true! r t j .i Whig doctrine. It was the doctrine of Llat and Webster it constituted ' the policy upon which the Administration of Millard Fillmore wm conducted, it embraces tha rjatform upon which the Whiii nartv fouirht in the recent cam paign. We only hope that, in t'lis particular, the new Administration mav reallvtread in thanatlis of its predecessor. Asa party 'man, wo desire no other vindication of 'Whig patriotism as a Union man, we wTh for jio surer guaranty of the security of our Institutions and the perpe tuity of our Government. While tha new President expresses the con viction that territorial acquisitions are, in some measure, necessary to the,honor and well being ef the Country, wo Sfce nothing in bis Inaugural ncouraging F ibustierism, proper. In this, w presume, be will give grea,fe.oiicnco to tle yuit- nan wing, just as his allusions to sectional and I fanatical excitements have, doubtless, given um brngo to the Abolition pwrtion, of the party;.. Bat, when he makes the suggestion that it is "ut terly inadmissible." for us to ajlow any European nition to "interfere or colonize on this side of -''. : J. from thirton Srat mi thirtv.rtn- K!,h l,. caM.'1 wwiir. e learn iuruier, yiat tne .ur. eiue presontea tne memorial 01 -umem- era of our Union but , factory, aim mat tne agent, acting unuer itin ; against wne election 01 tir. ueDjsmin as a .itn the ocean," what 'docs be mean? When the ! incouipetency of engines to generate tho requis time conies and the events arise, that calbon ns ; itc quantity of steam for any length of time;. and M , ! . 1 n 1 . . .- ... c-V.aH n..f In tlinua mali.r. ;r the almost curtain Icapine of the cars from the . D ... - n - , .-it- i 1 i uen. Pierce is then in the Presidential chair, be . , , .,, , i ! win no Qouot tell us what lie win ao tin men; I h means just what he says, and that is nothing, ' till aeiwn explains it. ' 1 i- ., ,, . . u ', I Don t!i wholfi. ws Mncat that wo see much 1 - 1 - to commend, and but little to blame, in thc first promulgated views of the new President. We i ..... .. . . la n. ri i ill I . r rnir iu .ai.nr inniir .ir-iinfur i affliction has brought about a modification of his itws in many particulars, and induced hiru to tlM PtMlLlIIieilLS. ' EX-PBESIDENT FILLMORE This "-entieman, accompanied by his family it noriiou oi inn v:iuuiei. oroijii.-es io iniy u ismo me douinern ctates. lie win reacn iu;s j j ....0, - , -t . ... r .i. - Air j i.t . : . . ; i ..i.u mi ,,,,- i'uijic. . c uuuvt "vi ii I . l . -.Ijl' .- . i-il J: V.UU111I1.U . T. 11.11 l"V Ql.millll.ll..i rc Diaifl or nur Aittzen.i. mar. np Hiinnia ic me ,ui oi mo city aunng nis sojourn, ana we Jpresame the city authorities will promptly pdopt steps to that end. It has been suggested ht a public nicetina be held, and a deputation pent to Acquia creek to meet and receive the px-Prtsident, at the hands of the ComnaStee of rjituens from Washington. No man, in these latter times, so entirely com pands the confidence and admiration of the people of this city! and no one could visit it. p'bo would be received with ereater cordiality Pliat orhrin'al distich, which mav have beeri published before, icon yeys a very accurate idea K their sentiments: -' - - . ' ( I Let others hail the jising sun, I We turn to bim whose race is run. I We are rejoiced to' ee.o the foregoing an pouaocment in the last "Richmond Whig." jihronghout the entire South, the press has cor- "ally.and earnestly invited Mr. Fillmobe td oake a visit to our midst, and there can be oiibt but that the press, in this instance, has faithfully expressed Ihe wishes of the pe6ple,-H Df tha macses. We hoDe that invitations will fe extendi., tn t.;. ;n i : a a . v u 11 I 111 ,u HWIJ UUCliUUU. J.lll ho"Sh, niost 'probably, it will be. out of hia Power to pass through our own city, we trustj fiat the Capital of No rtlr Carolina will not" be tehind-h.md in tendering proper civilities tooe r'" has done so much for the South, for tha 0uitry at large, and for mankind, by his wisej uJicioui and prudent "administration of Our 'overuinentai affairs. Let there be a meeting foir citizens, to swell the voice of welcome 'hi'-li w ill greet Millard Fillmore from every Ruarter of the South, from .its villages and ita its nif'n and its women. I S&'Wnts this Country emerged fronji her . "The "Goiasboro' Republican" says : protracted struggle with Great Britain, she was j ''The gentleman from Wall street, who aston indeed independent in name and fact, just as a j iahed our friends in Fayetteville one morning minor, who at length attains the age of twenty by subscribing all the remaining stock of the one, is lree irora parental authority. She had ; the rights of an independent nation : bui had not wherewithal to command respectability. W itu nil the elements' of power, there seemed nothing abl to develop thain. Disagreements j among: a few St&teV, as to the mode of adopting ', a general form of government, retardoti the ! work of concentrlftionj a,nd for a few yearst the United States was looked nponfat home, by j many, ana abroad, byjall, as a Chimera, j Not i until the year '93, did! she begin to appreciate ' er OWll BOWerS. l-hen It WO, in that, shnrt and what mayw b considered unfortunate ; . . ' War With VvinnA - i Utr ..r.r-..nnn 1 I , tj i yi Hrj ! Mfe u"d J -any ties Of eratltadff to 'France, and. bownvr b1i.o ' . -, i -.- Jy i' - ; . " i umy N, presome jc was have been more patien,) that rank among nations. iFrom 1800 to the year ! x9i me unuea otatesmaintainea .war, aiplo-; matic, and at the cannon's mouth,' with Eng. ; land. Passing through that with iionor; sho took her place among nations. Since then, she ' , . , -. ,. , ,. . . nas reached the chmax of power and distinction. . We scorn any thing fiko boasting; but ana- : wh:ch has increased its population from three 1 tmn u-l.'wh Imo mpnmi ; cronts-fiK. t run til iiMrl u (l dirt id line t rum I nit 7 utpii lit ' 1 ii re nr uifm ami im n.c laid over. V . 1 U 1 1 .1 . L. 1 Hll I .MV .Ctfc.J ' - ' - - I gthen the fraternal i ; . , . , , . 1 ezammatton of the harbor, &c, was rerv -.satis- ; bors of the Legislature of Lo'uimana, protesting - - - . t termor! it a ft.t-p; irnni t ha A Monti,. lAthn Powfi r i . i ... . - i ' - : i , r - r r - o to twenty-five millions,' may well afford to in- to the westward ot lieaulort and above biepard s i I he -.committee appointed to wait on the Pre- dulge in wit laudation '! And when wo witness ' ?5nt- k",wn,!ls lU ?wn?d for 8ome. S dt.rDported that he would cornmuuicatt in ! r time past bv ben 1 Henry Cutler, Proprietor o! . writing to the Senate withopt delay, the inuoniitable energy of our countrymeu, the Washington Ilot.d in Newborn. General j At Ita'lf-paat one, a message was received from what may not be expected in the "next same Cutljr"s place, weumderstand, consisted of about ! the President, and ifter a brief executive ses perioil of time ? At the beginning of the cen- , iJ00 acj-es of land with some improvenients. , sion the; Senate adjourned. ,L . 7.. i: J ,. iv .i ; We learn further that the Ajrent has contracted The Cabinet was confinned. It is as follows: , , , , i ' i. ,, i . lazy sioop, ana tne ocean leartuuy venturea up- ; on by tiie hardy sailor tin his three-master. Now, steam dashes acrujss the ocean in ten days, I i ; ,X,. .i K' : and IjiNerpool is nearer to us thau Now York once was. Oncd communication was i ; tiling ot rare interval. JNow it is made at a so- : contr's notif-r- Thn lemotest limit of our nnnn. ' try are brought together by steam and light- mug, atidthoci..iVi.atl;: tf one mind arc felt j e , c , j -. ..... , . . i i uuiii uuu ciih ui iiiv; iiiiuu iu .uc ULiitri. ijiiuiuL. before the idea has gruwh cold on the lips of i , , J , ... ' . j ministration are known from Maino to Aew Or- i , . leans, bi lore tliey beooine the gossip ot Y:ash- I L,,,,,,,..,! ! nn., trr,.rll.t l tha , , I . . . , i Loutitrv. lipiure her nnWs has Ueen read ihora I Canal street. What may not be looked for in j the next ten years? i j Apropos to this reflection : Wo see that a ; ury of a bath in tho fresh air, can appreciate Correspondent of the '"Nationnl IoUlligcncer," , the pleasure of the first note of the wren, as it who sigu9 himself a "Maine Yankee," speaks hails the glimmer of dawn. It has often sur eonfidtjntly of the invention of a form of road ' prised us, what variety of notes the little follow and improved locomotive, which will safely j can assume. But Mrs. Wren must be at the irjuisjrt tho mails and jpassengers, ut the rutc ; of one hundred miles an hour 'j He says : "The proper officers ofthe Government will bei made fully acquainted with the above-described j device seasonably to invite the. next Congress to j secure its early adoption, and to sive to; the ,, , i. -'vt- ui I i j world the results cit a nh-t esperiment to place the great thoroughfare of the country in a con dition of sale, convenient, and speedy intercom- j munication, unparalleled; hitherto by the enter- IM-iwO fil' flirt .il-.!il .'. .... I . . ' . ' jiessrs. tuitois, wnati I nave stated is no dreamy conviction, no fancy prophecy. It is prokuiise offers to the thousands who have at thi ju nc tun- ie"eiidi!ai.ointediii their travel between New, York and tiris city: The" two grand im pediments $wi liitherlo absolute hindrances to the increase of locomotive speed up to one hun dred miles tier hour with Kiifetv ha-ve bflpn tli truck, under the vibratory motion created by a . ,. , ..... v., , ,,,,J speed that exceeds titty miles per hour, lhese difficulties are most indisputably overcome by the improvements that have been devised,: and are nuw being made ready to bring before thc countrv by tlie enterprising inventor, and as - 1 . .. . . soon as ma le known will! be universally admit ted to be founded in correct principles, alik? simple and practical. Nor will the difference in cost over tlie existing roads be any serious objection; for, while the, cost will" be greater, the capacity of the road will not only be in creased in a still greater ratio in speed, but in cheapness of transportation of both passengers ; I and freight. Let do man doubt these extraor- j dinary results, simply because he is at this time I ignorant of the means by which they are to be certainly and so boon accomplished." The next yi;?- years mast witness a vast in crease in the power and influence of the United ' , .... ... . otates, anu wnue we nave ine assurance mat ,lnc,;.,nc ,.r Ian. In. . -o 11 V. UU UtOlllD V 1 It t, .& .1111 U 'J nLlll, Lilllli;!. the new administration, ! it is probable ; that many change8.jour territorial arrangements may be iiiade Xue relations between England and Spain,r4ladT0 to Cuba, ar not frieudly,j and this Country Trill not aee that island possessed by'a foreign ;p9wer. Tba Sandwich Islands, our relay atatiaa from 'Sao Francisco to China, will liardlj be allowed to be occupied by otliers. At o "8am;ttme;. yfe deplore the necessity, whicVbas carriedjttiT from our shores to main tain clanMJuiMforeign territories. Following the prudent counsels of AVasiiington', we vould never have been mixed up ivith questions, which now not only involve our our honor to uphold them1 rights, but implicate COLD COMFORT FOR QFFICE-SEKKElS A CONTRAST. j i Gen. Taylor. "NO FRIENDS TO REWARD, NO ENE MIES TO PUNISH." 1 Gen. Pierce., NO REWARDS TO BESTOW, NO (RE SENTMENTS TO RE MEMBER." ! It is well known to out readers what con struction the Democratic party placed upon the sentiment of Gen. Taylor above quotod. It now remains to be seen what construction they' will place .upon the above sentiment of Gen. Pierce, extracted from his late inaugural address, j We confess that we can see but little difference in the meaning of the two extracts. Nor. Beacon. The lion. Jakes Tf'MoREniAD passed through this City, on ifriday, -, en routi for Greensboro. ' ' Western Rail-road, has been making a visit in the Eastern part of the State. We learn that he has purchased large quantities of land on Beaufort Harbor, and the company, of which he is agent, intend to build'a Rail-road to run direct from Fayetteville to Bcanfort. We give the rumor as we receive it ; but we have certain and reliable information that the purchase if lands at Beaufort has been made. We hope that the plans of the company may be aocum- plished, and that Beaufort Harbor will be con- i nentA - H with tliA onn ml nr. a -in nurlr fl,ir ti'i I Fayettevillo. The line from Golidsboro' to .--.- ... ...w ... H.. - i . , . T r..i. 1 j. i V - i .1 1 . " ly. The two lines will in no way be rivals, and thoir f-nmnlptlnn nnU hn A.llnrul lir ki tkwagM w might j suddcu.j-lso of a eplndid and flourishing chy ; eeted t cuiuniite to the Seate such iifor it we began to take 1 at Beaufort." j mation Jas it may be in tlie power of bis depart- . " ",v rumors, it says:-- I "We loam, that an agent for the firm of Col- j an Smith, of Wall street, New York, return- j $ t0 JJevrbsrn.wn W Wil-V, toLN"T Yr.k ' ! lliursday evening last, and that the ouject of 1 h;s visitto Beaufort was to soleet a lo)r point for the terminus of a Railmadf rem Fayetteville, authority from the Company, selected the point ; with benerai (yiitlcr tor the purchase ot six- , tenths of this place, designing it as the Eastern j tcrainus of the Railroad in question. The place ' purchased some time since, by General Cut-1 ler. at a mere nominal price, to what its value ! ,, , , , , ' j flr.. i.-i i'i .i... ! viii - Li, nnu u j liiii n-iT aula inc M.v-nni.a3 ui 11, i reserving upon, that very important advantages, at a great advance on the original enrt. 1 he ! contf completed, writiogs drawn, Ac that it is the intention of the Company in ques- . -. .... , c . c .i. - 1 i tioii iu.iv;ilt llt.'ll 01 lou vci v alio muuu- nite PMT;M conferred by our Legislature at its last session, upon the Favi ttcvillo and Western Railroad Cmnpanv, to build a Railroad, com- n,n. .i,,.,!,,,,,., invn-herp .,l tr.rm:natin' nt mencing .umost an wnere, .vnt urm.natint, at a similar point, and subscribe so largely to the We subnet the above without comment. THE WREN. No one, who does not enjoy the morning lux- button ot it ; ar.d though he begins in tlio most impatient jerking notes, by the time the sun reaches' the horizon he has tamed down into a very lugubrious tone. Meantime, Mrs. Wren is perched within the shades of a rosobush and , v . T -, ,-i . , i- eovlvreplies to Mr. ren, until, like most ladies, " afl'ai J tllflt coquetry hasearricd her beyond the mark, she changes her notes. And listen to her as KiC strives to recall her frightened lover back . in hrr side! rTin. .-iftninntei! to give tlie language of birds. We cannot. But the last despairing notes of Mr. Wren, as he concealed himself ia tiie thick boughs of a cedar, and. the imploring and changing notes of the too confi dent Mr?. Wren, when she strove to convince him that she was true, though fickle, will not leave our ears for a long time. Their quarrels take place every morning. At night-fall, there 1 is a feeble attempt at reconciliation, lest tho sun I P down upon tln.ir wrath - , . '. and recrimination recomr but at dawn, wooing nience ; ana so it will be, until wo expect to find a nrst of young Wrens upon our vine, as proof that female hearts maintain their proverbial tenderness. Tui Sol'thek.v Eclectic. This is tho title of a new periodical, just published. It is com posed chkfiy of selections from tho best Jour nals of Kurop?, and is conducted by J. II. Fit ten, Esq. Ii is published at Augusta, Ga., at $o per annum in, adxance. The present num ber contains 80 pages, nearly the size of tho Southern Literary Messenger. Its table of Contents is very interesting. The Maine Legislature has indefinitely postponed the election of a United States Sen ator. JKg"" The Extka Session or the Senate will probably adjourn to-day, (Friday.) DESTRUCTIVE FIRE, &c. Sew Orlkans, March 8. An extensive A labama Cotton Press Establishment was destroy ed by fire on the third inst Twelve' thousnnil bales of Cotton were destroyed, valued at near ly a million of dollars mostly covered by in surance. Dates from Tampico have been received to the 20th tilt. The city had declared in favor of the return of Santa Anna. ANOTHER CONVI&T. The Catholic (Pa) Telegraph says ; We have reason to believe that the papers will soon, announce the conversion to our holy faith of one of tho mot learned Protestant preachers in the country one who has been quite distin guished for the active part which he has taken in polemical discussions." $J William. " Here's wish'n you good 'ealth, Jim, and a happy new year." James. " Thank'ye, Bill, thank'ye. I had ought to bo a happy cove, for I've got a wife as can thrash any man of her weight, and I've got a child of two years and a 'arf as can eat two pounds of beefsteak at a sitting, let alone own ing the smallest black and tan terrier in the world!" ' i : An old preacher once took for his text "Adam, where art thou ?" and divided his sub ject into three parts : . , 1 1st. All men are somewhere. - i ' 2d. Some men are where they ought noi to be, ' 3d. Unless they take care, they will soon nd themselres where tbej would rather not be; Reported for the Baltimore Sun. EXTRl SESSION OF THE U. S, SENATE. Washington, March 7. Th Senate met at 12 o'clock. ' On motion of Mr. Walker, a committse of two Messrs. AValker and Phelps was appointed to waiton the President arid inform him that the Seriate were prepared to receife any com munication he anight have to make to them. Mr. IL lay ton submitted the following resolu tions : j Resolved, That the President be respectfully reqneuedif compatible in his opinion with the public Interest, to communicate to the Senate the propositions mentioned in the letter of the bocrefaj'y of btate accompany ing the esftcnttve, L . . i ci . . i - id.u r T1 . i . x a u a,.L n... Ac t:.... , u ij. u nnA 1 1 IC" 1 1 1 1111 Oi-illt. Lilt; Ailliall 1 Btt 1 aim State of Costa Rica, on the 30th of April, 1862, having for their object the settlement of the continued controversies between the State and Govcrninents bordering on the river San Juan. Resotyed, That the Secretary of State be dir- . . .1 r j i t a ras, an their respective titles to the islands of Bvatan, Bcnocca, Utilla, Barharat. Helena and M.jrat; in or near the Buy of Honduras. ir- Wxtn d intcnded l? cM t'se resolutions up at the first opportunity, and m- tended Jo dicu.s the tonics embmceti in them. Mr. Morton offered a resolution to pay Mr. ator - for that State. Laid on the table Secretary ot .tate, W 1 Ip nf ew Y.nk- ! Mlrc' 0,7J: ; : Secretary of the Treasury. James Guthrie, of Kentucky ; S-cretary of War, Jefferson Davis, of - Mississipi ; Secretary of the Navy, James C. Dobbin, !.f North Carolina; Secretary of the i . - i u . m u i r - t it i: i r" i.n ,.?'iV-i iiia.-.tci i.ii;.iiiiii, uuuic; .uijurii, ui i cuuqji- j vania; Attorney Oeneral, Caleb Lushing, ot lassaehuiitttts Cdrrespondenco of the Baltimore Sun. i Wasiiixgiton March 8, 1853. .V)-. Clayton's D'fcncc of his Bidwer Treat; Absence f General Cass Mr. Washington's Ajijit-tiiliiwitt i'oUcihr of Nsio York Trea- j ties I'- IjC Considered Appointments, tf-c. Mr. Ciavton made to-day a very elaborate ! an ,d abU .icfoiieoiof the layton and Bulwer ... mi . i. . i i . li-. if c ! tix-aty. ; He had evotenUy prepared hiuiselt tor ; it, and was master of his subject. It was uni- a respectable stand in anything! It is an in yersalty.:regrettfd that the extreme illness of cubUs upon tic energies of the poor old North Mrs. Cass had called the General away, who it state, which She can hardly shake off. It has the Nesjor of American diplomacy in the Sen- ; kept ner below her proper level, and is likely ate. With such capacities as Edward Everett's : to keep her yt awhile longer, dropping along and Jolm .V. Clayton's on the Whig tide, the ; jn t(-ie taifend of the confederacy. It is n democrats cannot spare Gen. Cass. I gi)an,e) anci a, disgrace to bear her citizens say Mr.' Peter G. Washington was to-day install- , ..she rant do this ! and she can't do that." It is ed into the Assistant Secretaryship of the Trcas- j her citizens who won't do it. In natural fertil- ur in the place ot .Mr. Oo-Jgo. N"o riljjccuon w.rs raised tif the lion. Mr. Ben- jamm jroin Louisiana lading uis beai in me . her rinj east of Kentucky, iou see, 1 am dis Scnate. j ' posed to abuse our people. I am sorry my re- It W generally believed that tlie Hon. Daniel i marks apply, somewhat, to myself; for I have S. Dickinson will be collector of New Y'ork, 1 not yet joined your society, and contributed my and that Mr. Buchanan will go to England. j own mite to move the thing.along. I intend it, Tiio ticuatc will probably sit here over a nnci h!vve intended it all the time. Others dp, fortnighl. The international copyright treaty, f t00 lut cont:Jnue to put it off from time to time, a treatyjwith England, respecting the settle- an(i finally conclude, "well I am only an indi inent of-'certain claims of our citizens arising vidual, and won't do much good, anv way. It from legal seizures and molestations of Ameri- , won-t D0 material if I don't join. There will can vessels oh the roat of Africa, and several ; i)e enough whhout me. If we understand, we Indian treaties constitute The principal busl- i ness to .e traiiactcd during tho present ses sion of the Sena:.'. No titlier appointments will ba sent in at pr9cnt. except those rendered necessary by va cancies.; or to lili " offices created by the late Congress. ACTS OF TIIE LATE CONGRESS. : . Amongst the sums appropriated by thc Laws passed during the late -cssion of Congress, we especially notice the following: Fur the extf.1t.1ion f the CapitoL two. appropri- ations are made, one in the deficiency bill of $40O.00l. and the other in thc general appro- priation tiill of S'.'.Ott.UUO. Fur the li!eut Oj'ice, towards the erection of the vest wing, s"J(H 1,000. For ripainn.j the Pnsidcnf s Munsvm, inelud- iirg Cleaning, painting, whitewashing, extend- I mg too oast wing ot offices for carnage-house, ! .fee., ST.aiJO : and for heating, ventilating, paint- I ing theqxtcrior, painting the walls and ceilings of the rooms on tlie first Moor, and the purchase of booksjfor the President s library, ?L"J,500. F'-r rej lu nixhinij the. President's JImi.se, to be expended under the direction of the President, in addition to the proceeds of the sale of such of the furniture and equipage of thc said house as may be out of repair and unfit foruso, $25, 000. . For brinqinri water into the cit', to be expend ed under tho direction of the President, upon such plans and from such places as he shall ap prove, 5IiU,lUU For the Equestrian Fttatve of Gen. Jackson, to compensate Clark Mills therefor, nnd make it the property of the United States, 20,000. For an Equestrian Statue of Waxlifaiyton, our rra brs ai-o wai-o, a ejcc-inl net triad a an appro priation of $50,(0 J. For erecting lamps, on both sides of Pennsyl vania avenue, from Seventeenth streot to George town, and from the Capitol to the Navy "Yard, $3,000. Tlie Clerics in the several Executive Departments, from and after the 30th of June next,; are to be arranged into four clases, with different grades of salary, and no clerk is to be appointed in either the classes until he shall have been ex amined and found qualified by a Board of three Commissioners, one of whom is to be the chief of the Bureau to which the clerk is to be ap pointed, iind the other two to be selected by the head of tbe Department to which the Bureau is attached. An Assistant Secretary of State is authorized to be appointed by the State Department, with an annual salary of $3,000. i The salaries 1 the Vice President and Cabinet vfi&era, j jncluding the Secretaries of Stat, Treasury War, Navy, and Interior, and the Postmaster General and Attorney General, are respectively increased from $6,000 ;to $8,000 per annum. - ' ' . The outstanding Stocks of the United Slates may be purchased by the Secretary - tf the Treasury, at the current market price, to be paid for from any surplus tunas in tne ireasu- ry, provided that the balance in t the! Treasury shaft not at any time be reduced below $6,000,- 000. An Assay Office, in the city of Nev'Tork, is to be established for the receipt and for the melt ing apd assaying of gold and silver bullion and foreign: coin, and for casting the same into bars, ingots, orjiisks. l BSaT Spcnk. We admire the spunk of the Senate of he Virginia Legislature. Indeed, we liko spunk in anything from the terrier dog to the iPresident of the United States- Whenever the true grit appears, applause is sure to follaiw. The House adopted a joint resolution thank ing Capt. Ericsson for the invitation to visit : the Caloric hip, but declining to accept it on account of pressing business. The Senate a- mended it by accepting the invitation. Tb : House disagreed to tho Senate's amendment. ! The Senate, adhered to its amendment; and there the matter rested. The Senate, like a ' game cock,: would not give up a jot of its Iround. Scf the Senate will g-and if tho ! House will ,ot go along with it, why it will go j i . i f. i . h j J io . ' alone ! U at ! most grave and reverend Sena- tors ! Who cares if the House dori t go ? , Ihey didntkill themselves with labor in the beginning of the session, and it isn't likely they ; will die of industry now. We stand up for the Senate! Go ahead 1 ; This reminds us of an anecdote of old Col. Bare, of Shenandoah, who was long since ga- , thered to his fathers peace to his maasa 1 - , One nighs, in the time of the great contest over Mr. Kipesfor Senator he then occupying the "half-way house" of conservatism abou t 9 o'clock at uight, just after, perhaps the nine teenth ballot.iold Col. Bare.' who had taken at least one glass, rose up and said-r- Mr. Speaker: Do boverner ish going to g.f a barty to night it ish late and! move dis House does now adjourn. i 1 he question was put, and by an overwhelm- ing voice decided in the negative. Col. Bare, quite indignant, standing up with his hat in hand, said ; "Mr. Speaker, I 'spose I can adjourn my- self?" j "Oh, certainly, sir," said the Speaker and ' the old Colonel "walked deliberately out, while . the House wis convulsed with laughter. j Richmond (Fa.) Dispatch. 1 ' . Valuable Negroes. The Charleston Mercu- 1 . . .i. i w o j u ji. rv st:itPH that .Mpsnrj. nnirs nnrl II award a.ti- l it . i- j.- ' r -i c i '7 ,okl at PuT'1,c "action a family of slaves, con- . sisting of a man, who is a tiipenor mechanic, his wife and their infant, for $3,0o. j f? !i ' .. - . -J I FOR THE KEGISTEIt. 'Till, ST VTE A RICT LTURL SOCIETY Ma. Gales: From a friend to the Ajmcul- i tural interest in our State, I have received a j letter, in which allusion is . made to the State : Agricultural i Society. I send you an extract, for publication : j And j'ou Jiave only 9 entries ! I see in i ! Tompkin's Journal, that 3'6u have only about . oU members an the jorth Carolina State ooie- j ty. North Carolina won't do. We have the: tnTsfnrrnni. -iQiimir nur npnnln Mnprallf fo Ko- ' a Slflte Soci.y we cant get up a State Fair . . i-1 . . v . " . . ! Can t haVe ' - h.-vv'nt aar thini togfuat! wn ran't makn UtV) ;n climilj0. and her facilities for improve- ! tuent, I Eelifve she has no superior orth of j Hon't ,-t nniti. tho nower of combination. I have a ssircestion to make to you. If you have the constitutional power every thing must be constitutional, you know, employ some active lousiness man of the right stamp to travel through the State, and call upon the far mers in person. It will take something to make i the necessary arrangements for an exhibition, I and an exhibition is worth thc attempt to get it ! up. ran in sue nrst cnort, anu success win Kit l - much more difficult another .year. Raleigh is i the place for the Fair. It is easy of access by j Rail Road, on will be. Its citizens' would do I WCH to raise by subscription $5000 or $10,000, j buy the land,,1 and fix up the crounds, and then present the whole to the Boc'ty, to secure the I holding of tho exhibition everv year there.- The Maryland show is held every "year at Balti rnore--the griund being presented in this way; anj there is to doubt but Baltimore h-s been ' overpaid. I think it was stated last Fail, that . tnere were 20,000 persons on the grounds, in one daT Thin societv is accumulating funds. j anj iu power to award premiums increasing every year, And strangers leave lots of money in the city. - Good suggestions hereafter. Ei. Reg. we shall take them up MARRtED. In this Citj, on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Dr. Maspn, Sion H. Rogers, Esq.i to Miss Jane, daughter of the late lion. William II. Haywood. . In this plade, on Wednesday, the Oth inst., by the Rev. Mr. Tobey. Maj. Jho. P. H. Russ, of Randolph, to Miss Elizabeth Adaline, only daughter of J?hn Hutchins, Esq., of Raleigh. In this City, on the Sth inst., by the Rev. Drury Lacy, Thos. J. Judkins, Sheriff of War ren, to Miss JRachael Prendergast, of Caswell County. !" In Jackson ICo., Florida, on the 15th ult., by Rev. Homer Hender, of Quincey, Mr. Benjamin A. Dickins, tot Miss Isabella A. Chapman, of Wilmington, 3N. C. Professor Emmons' Report. D EPORT o? Prof. Emmons, on his Geological IV Survey 0 JSorth Carolina. ! W. L. POMEROY. March 11, 1$53. 22 j$10 Reward. LEFT on the 6th ef February, ALFRED, a cop-per-colorod boy, 18 or 19 years old, well grown, 5 feet, 6 or 8 inches high, talks on the end of his tongue had on a wool hat, badly worn, and yarn, clothing. He carried off a cloth cap, blue cloth coat, and a blanket. . - ALFRED has relations in Raleigh, and also at William Turner's, in Johnston Co. The subscriber's Post Office is at Raleigh. - i. CASWELL POWELL Wake Co, March II, 1853. ! tf 22 . Miniature Painting. MR. SIGFR1ED HIRSH, Artist, from Tienna, again offers his Professional services to the citizens of Raleighl ' j - He has returned to this City, at the solicitation of several of its; citizens, and will be pleased to re ceive further faarors of tiie community. . - 1 " Applications jfor Miniatures must be made imme diately ; as nia swy wiu omerwise d snortened. ; Raleigh, Wajjca 10, 1863. ; tf 22 NEW BOOKS. " THE Poetical and Prose Writings Ot Df: John LofUnd, The Milford Bard, consisting of Sketches in Poetry and Prose, Moral, Patriotic, Sentimental, Sympathetic : and Humorons - With a Portrait of the author, and a sketch ef bis ' life. Voices from the mountains and from tha crowd, being a collection of Poems, by Chartes-McKay. The History of the Restoration of Aforiarchj1 in France, by A phonse De Lamartine, VoL IJI, now: ready. f - is Parisian Sights and French . Principles seen through American Spectacles, Illustrated. I . Cornfiile and his tinea, by M. Guuot;ife 9f Sir Walter Scotyby Donald McUof . 4 , "L,s of P?at men. u - (. . , ' . . JJ9. Ur llT' sbh,ne- . . A Winter m Madeira . and a Summer in Spaia and FlePence b John A. Dix; i . -4- Eng4ish Items . or AIicrscropic views of; Eng. land and Englishmen, fey Matt. F. Ward, anthor of "Letters from three Continents." ' f Lif an(i Memorials of Daniel Webster from the N Y. Daily Times, 2 Volt. Appleton's Popular Ll brary. For sale by - W. L. POMEROY. . March 11, J853. -..-. --v.-. 22 ; : : - i v .'- - Books! Books!! Bancroft's History U. S. Vol. 5." Grote's History of Greece. Worfcs of Daniel Webster, 6 Vols. 8vb. NapWeon Dynasty, by the Berkley men. American Aimanac; fof i8q3. Men of the Time. History or Komulus, by Jacob Abbott. Carpenter's Physifeogy, New Edition (Not. 1852.) American Literature and Manners. i. . Lays of Ancient Home, by T. B. Macaulsy. Gray's Elegy, Illustrated. ' An Olio, by Mrs. Judson. Book of the Heart, Moody's New Testament j Eclipse of Faith or a visit to "a Religious Sceptic, Masonic Trestle P.oard. , . , Eoliut, by Mrs. Hcntz. Recollections of a Southern Matron, by Mrs. Gilman. Kniek-knacks from an Editor's Table, by Lewis. v rk' TA- Kniclcarbocker. oices of Nature, T Jiome ecenes. by Orace Aguilar. Thackcrav.8 M WiTC, 6 Do " A Shabbv Genteel storv. HaUeck's Poetical Works, New Edition. To be had at low pricesjit the Book-store of ! ' W. L. POMEROY. I 22- City Tax List. VTOTICE is hereby given, that I will attend at the Court House, in this city, on Thursday, the 31st day of March instant, to take the City Tax List for tfce current vear, according to law. WM. DALLAS HAYWOOD, Intendant. Raleigh, March 10, 1853. td 22 Wake Agricultural Society. -- ura? Soiict-v' thc. HU' Aat 12 t'c,,octk on Motion it of our Siinpnp I .oiirt A tmnruftl at nil. -c ij.uuiiii ui u itnv .-igiuur tendance of all the members is earnestly requested, as business of great importance will come before them. W. W. WIIITAKER, Seet'y. Raleigh, March, 9th 1853. td 22 Wholesale Trade. MARCH 7th, 18o3. OUR Spring stock of FOREIGN k DOMESTIC, 55TAPLE 5- FANCY DRY GOODS, ia now complete. The assortment is large and commanding- COUNTRY MERCHANTS Are invited to cU and examine Sitlet and Prices, feeling confident that we can offer them a rsat inducements as any Jobbing House, North or South. STEYEXSON & WEDDELL. Sycamore street. Petersburg, Ya., March 10, 1353. 22 NEW BARBER SHOP- ! T OIIN JONES would respectfully inform public that he hii associated himself with Os car Alston, next door to the Courthouse, whero they are prepared with all the prerequisites to a neat hair dressing and a nice share. Their long experience in business, gentility of person, and gentlemanly deportment, together with a consum mate knowledge of the latest fashions of the day, warrant them in the indulgence of the hope; that a liberal share of public patronage will be given tbem. He would also remind the public of that wonder of the times . JONES' ILHR PRESERVER AND BEAUTIi'lER which needs no prajsc save thc mentioning of ddily receipts of unsolicited acknowledgments f its almost incredible virtues for preserving and beautifying the hairi made only by 'John the Barber." N. 11. A separate box and brush kept for j each customer. Raleigh, March 11th, 1853. 5wr22 T"EW NOVEL, by Miss Bronte ; VILLETTE ; by the Author of "Shirley," "Jane Eyre," &c. Received this day by II. D. TURNER. Raleigh, March 10th, 1853. . 22 BRECK'S BOOK OF FLOWERS - A thorough work, with full directions for the cultivation of a Flower Garden, in which is also described all the various Trees, Shrubs, and Plants, for orna mental purposes. By Joseph Breck, Seesman and Florist. For sale by II. D. TURNER, N. C. Book Store. Raleigh, March 10, 1853. t 22 SPIRITUALIST'S LIBRARY. j Partridge & Br it tan, NEW YORK, j HAYE.a complete assortment of Books and Pe riodicals devoted to the facts, philosophy, and advocacy of Spiritualism, which they will sup ply in any quantity, nnd on the most favorable terms. We refer to the Spiritual Telegraph ! for a list of our Books, prices, rates of postage, &i THE SPIRITUAL TELEGRAPH is a weekly paper, devoted to the Elucidation of Spiritual Phe nomena and contains a record of the most, interes ting faets, &c. A very interesting discussion of the facts and philosophy of the, Manifestations is now in course of publication, between Dr. W. Richmond and S. B. Brit tan. AU the back num bers can be furnished at Subscription price, $1 50 per annum. Specimen copies sent fkce. The increasing interest, and rapid occurrence of facts, demand more space and additional services, and the Telegraph, (Volume II to commence in May next,) will be greatly enlarged, after which the price will be Two Dollars. THE SHEKINAH, Volame II, is being issued Monthly, and is devoted to mental and Spiritual Science. It contains many important facts and profound expositions of the psychological laws on which tHey depend. Each number contains at least 48 pages of original matter, from the ablest contri butors, and is embellished with a portrait, on steel, of some Spiritualist or Reformer. . Terms $3 per annnm. ' j.. . The firs ; volume of the Shekinah is elegantly printed and bound, and its intrinsic merits and ar tistic beaut y entitle it to a place in every Library. Price, in mprecco, lettered and gilt, $3 ; ia muslin, $250. s, -.'.:.!.:;.: ,; . - j TT ' A liberal discount made to the Trade. . Address V - PATRIDGE k BRITTAN. 5 Nov3 Courtlandt street, New York. "New Tork, Mareh,101858. w3m 22 Grand ClosinirBe' AT ' THE ;NEW, STORE, j TN 0RDSE to-;.close business,-tbe tufocribri(o "V 4 J. Ier ma entire Stock or SEW- AND FASHI0K C - ABLE SPRING DRY GOODS at prime coat, r t v." ' w, the. time to obtain GOOD BARGAINS m mg;made- awaagementa; iole&Yfr- the fStyt M '. V . "Stock must be sold within 40 days; t aim saeHbt- --s'-V iconsisfingof:' iiz: -7 , ,5rw. t- Solendid DRESS Sft.frsrWMr tZ.a nlm. ed, from 50c. to $2-wotth $3. - x 7 --BAREOE DE LAINES, new styles, fron. it W . " , 4(18. les? than- the cost of iraportetioB. v . " , t tlUWSS -ia every variety from Iftto-'SScJtH " wilIseUaiand8omeIwndressrttefb$r.ft. r-ir Barege-trtna 25to.40- orth70.Aa Silk lia--" sues at S7c VortS 75v F .' i- - 7'' PIUXTSv ;lrgeissortaent of tha- diEra4 -c-xir kinds manufactured, selling less' tuaa th Maa-"-'-"Ci facture.r?s mice some as low as 5s- v " ?' - - " V" ' H t iWntTEjTiOaDSmbroiderea and plain SwIh 1 1 Muslins, at - TarioaA; price ; Cambric Maslin t'J. beautiful article, at 20 -to" 20c. Check, MasUna,-','' '' i frqnilQ to 20c. He will sell 10 yds, af fin Swlaa ''C -t Mushn for $2 the finest quality for 40c. Cost 6X " v s EMBROIDERIES This aasortmeiit is oompWU. -Zi i toftg potets, ret? fftshionablVwortli ?3T wBl seQ ..i from 1 35 to dqlla.' Otijer Btyles from 10 to T5o.r '"V, V-Vi j Afewof thtiis 5dollaroues can be bought now for vi-'Va'f 8 60. V Cambnck and Muslin band eleeres, chemi- -j lettes; edgings and ifisertjhga at any price. Em- f - s broidered and pLjdii Linen. HandfTa, aom worth -T ":j 6 dollara, will Bell for. 3 50, and aa low as 7&. fl. 5 plain Dnen front-10 to .TScJ 'i t A - . CANTOX CB ACE SHAWLS. Ho would ! call particular attention to his splendid assorUaent of - Embroidered Crape Shawls, wbioh.-can now i "V" v ' bought less than in New York City. Also a good V- " assortment of Casluuere- and other styles. v -? i - House. Keeping Goods.--An excellent epportu- -- nity to purchase bleached and unbleached Cottons, :-v-.i"---'- 1 Linen Diapers, Table .Cloths, &o. Ac. -Very wida 't-5?d---Sheetings, yery cheap. J . . -'i. T j Hosiery. Gloves, Trimmings Cmataio. v at proportionate low prices. ' . -' ' ' e Faj't'r.'St.. next door to Partin's Shea Storo . - .. . -I . odiiiii. -:- . ..- MarchllO. -fTC- -' "X '" ' 22-tf 1 -'.U Irish Potatoes. ' -. 4 LOT of fine Mercers, for gced on h&&d &od r for S&le nt vnv now cfir ta 13 PavaHawi'TT 4 Street. J. B. G. ROULHACIM March 11, 1853 3W-2J V: Tlie Road, to Health. HOLLQWAY; S PIKLS. - CURE of a - disordered Liver and Bad Dies- ' -tion. , ... - - 71 Copy of a Letter, from. Mr.. R. W. Kirkut, Chemi, -5 T Prereott St., Liverpool, dated 6th June, 1841. - ? To Professor Hollo way : - -i.c'SV -'' ft Sir : Your. Pilla and . Ointment have stood t&e:"? ' highest on our sale list of Proprietary Medicines, UV-n,.r-for some yeai-s. A customer, to whom I can refers- " , for any enquiries, desires ine to let yott know the ' ' particulars of her case, - She had been ixoublod. c " lor years with a disordered liver, and bad diges-1 tion. On the last occasion, however, the virulence ot tne attacK was so alarming, and-the inflamma tion set in so severely, that doubts were eater tainc,d of her not being able to bear up under it; fortunately she was induced to try your Pills, and she informs me that after the first, and each suc ceeding dose, she had great relief. She continued i to take them, and although she used only three boxes, she is now jn the enjoyment of perfect health. I ceuld have sent you many more' cases. Tbut the above, from the teeerity of the attack, and thc speedy cure, I think, speaks much in favor of your astonishing fills. - , r " " r , (Signed) R. W. KIRKUS Jn Extraoi-dinary Case of Rlieu mat i6 Fever, im Van Dieman's Land. Copy of a Letter inserted in the Hobart Town Couri er of the st March, 1851, by Major J. Wakh. ' ' Margaret McCoanigan, 19 years of age, residins; at New Town, had been suffering from a violent Rheumatic Fever for upwards of two months, ' whish had entirely deprived her of the use of her limbs. During this period she was under the ear of the most eminent medical men in Hobart Tewn. and by them her case was considered hopeless.' A friend prevailed upon her to try Holloway's eel- eorateu mis, wnicn sne consented to do, and ia an incredibly short space of time they effected perfect cure. ' ' . . - .. ( -f Cure of a Pain and Tightness in the Chest and Stomach of a Peison 84 years of age. From Messr. Thetc f Son, Proprietors ofths Lynn Advertiser, who eanrvouch for the following statement. Aug. 2d, 1851. : To Professor Holloway : Sup I desire to bear testimony to the good ef fects of nolloway's Pills. For some years I suf fered severely from a pain and tightness in the stomach, which was also -accompanied by a short ness of breath, that prevented rob from walking a bout I am 84 years of age, and notwithstanding my advanced state of life, these Pills have so re lieved me, that I am desirous that ethers should be made acquainted with their virtues. I am now j rendered by their means, comparatively active and I can take exercise without inconvenience or nain. which I could not do before. (Signed) HENRY COE, North at , Lynn, Norfolk. 1 Tliesc Celebrated Fills art Wonderfully Effica cious in Pie following Complaints; ,' Ague, Asthma, Bilious Complaints, Blotches on . the skin, Bowel Complaints, Colics, Constipation t tiie Bowrts, Consumption, Debility, Dropsy; Dysentery, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities, Pe- ' vers of all kinds, Fits, Gout, Headache, Indiges tion, Inflammation, Jaundice, : Liver Complaint, Secondary Symptoms, Lumbago, Ppes, Rheuma tism, Retention of Urine, Scrofula or King's Evil, Sore Throats. Stone and Gravel, He Douloureux,' Tumors Ulcers, Venereal Affecfions, Worms of all, kinds, Weakness from whatever cause, &c., 4evi""i ! Sold at the establishment of Professor Hollo-' wat, 244. Strand, (nar Temple BarJ London, " and by all respectable . Druggists and dealers in Medicines -throughout the British Empire, and by : those of the United States, in pots and boxes, at 37 i cents, 87 cents, and $ 1 60 each, wholesale, by the principal Drug bouses in 4he Union, and br Messrs. A. B. & D. SANDS New York; Mr. . HORSEY, 84 Maiden Lane. New York, And by Messrs. S. B. & J. A. EVANS, Wilming ton; and by P. F. JPESCUD, Raleigh. . " There is a considerable saving by taking the ' larger sizes. N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each box. . -'March. 11, 1858. 2t Groceries! Groceries!! ri Store and for Sale, by W. H. & R. S TUCKER, i A prime lot of Cuba ' Molasses ; Fresh whole grain Rice; Crushed, Powdered, Clarified; and Brown Sugars, by BbL or retail ; Laguira, Rio and Java Coffees. . - - Match, 185. v 19 -T7TnTE Mereer Potatoes. W 50 Casks Thomastown lime Ground Alum and Liverpool Salt. Gun and Blasting Powder. Two Thousand feet Safety Fuse. A lot of Short Handled Shovels tot Railroading - W. H. t R. 8. TTCEEJtT - "- -..is. 1 r' ... - f- ..-v -. -.. .--7. 1 ( 1