North Carolina Newspapers

I; r ; Fvft TSS aXfitSTX. THE STRICTURES OF PUTNAM'S MONTH LY ON 90CTHXBX LITERATURE. TV position which th's Magazine cccup'e; among ere temporary periodical publications is b!t " eaviabV CM. It U at coc tbe tcjkt original, piquant and niiwm of rxtttbhTs. But though we admit ita excellence in the fresh and genial walka of literature, we Jrtl constrained to entry oca caveat against the prostitution of ita power aod Infioetx to the tarestrktad misrepresentation and umJ aboe of all that chances to be southern in ita origin. It ha fcrfaieved much in magazine ItteratuT, aad is iu pages bar appeared many of tbe finest wort f recent successful Araericaa aa thora. It ia therefore with deep and uarepreas mi regret, we behold it stooping frocn it high place to become tbe expounder of the cpuiioo f rancorous entaniriaste and eovemtwed Grad grioda." From time to time an article n rat for th ia this pee green "Mara" reeking with tbi ahsurdiuea and radical of Gsrrie-arso Q lis n and teeming ith aM'enieiU tie m.i Lu laooua of oor prcu'ur habits and imuitatuiGi. It baa never directly aarslled otr literature until recant! it baa spared oa beret re that iutfcc ' tins. Bat in tbe lVruary nnuWr there U an r arucht oa "SouUrsrn Uteratifrr, that la trirrtb inxiy fej aod Irapiairnt. The writer is a jovial, roihekmg aort of a fellow, and in the plenitude of bia mirth, fairly eiplodea t the ery idea of mcb impoverished and benighted beings a the iahabirBta of the SocUi haviug anj such thing a fiterator,- Ua regard mica a pretfnsiou a imp! very ridicule and axctuing, and is so orvrcotaa by tot evquisite abaard:tiea and Pick wick! (Jeliberatauoa of tbe recent Strviub con reo tion. tt bi cachiaation ia load ao oo-d-rfoL He lets off volley after volley of wit. aod it ia only wbea he baa fired a pdnt-blaak hoc at tba delectable escapade o -Or sard foot." tKat be aeeens coct'-nt to resame h real eHractef that of a deliberate libeller cf the son. Thee baa lwa dIpoaidQQfor yean among a certain aat of cvtliera wntrra pp-U:i 1 tora of fanatical sheets and speakers, t aft tu depia ererr thing Lat bails ftuo tbf da of "iltic scd LUou'a lies," bet this article in Fbtsao. b tha first we. bara aorLa wbkrh ao alTort is Bad cot only to paraft oor authcra, it aetaaL'y to dt.y them any claifci wbaterer tiatarary ez.'?nc of any kicdj Sorh crid-v--oj is ri'o bvot nor We doubt not tie wr.ter icda'ged kjmaell aritb a moat est? pla cet smile aa b pmtml bia maievole&t and in aef ure rtkle, t.Di'r bopic, in bia hnaced strength, tLat bis flat would cou-aen to rter nal darkneea and ob'irigti tboea writers whom tcandidlyl be could notdepiae or treat with coo teapttMoa ai and hoa prfbrmacce hi tba deparuneat f the baI.tettro be mnst really adoj. A p-suple wbo bare proluced isea of bgb atuinmeeta, and aihe.l culture who bare spTn to the wor'd writers wbow mt its Le leva at one wekcroed, ac admired by tba god and wise of many c nan tries, n.ight W per ha pa irriuted and mortified at k-q coo tumartona treataxat. if it were not that tba m b'gnanry of this and kiodmi small pedanU is so apparent. A nation ttat can ciaici sach names auwng Ua departed writers, aa JeflVraoc, Cal boon, Hugh S. Legan, Ilnry J. Xobh, Ed. Coatea nnkaey, Edgar A. Pur, WL'fiara Wirt and many other noticeable antbors, must hare corw bad a bteratore. A'd that people who aamber aoong iu tirinr writers rorh name as .Smms. Kennedy, Hawks, (Jrayson. LooIm Mc Cord. Oalrert, U. F. Maury, J bo. Eaton Cooke, Anna Eateile Lewia, P. IJ. UyDe, Lrng-treet, BranU Mayer, VebKr. Ilenton. BaJrer. Ham. aaoad, Bledaue, Marian lUrlmd. Oayarre and ! a ban b obWcU to works beine nasi of baleful and insidious character. No man wishes to read a wt-rk wbch libel Terythns ba. holds dW ; nor caff any thoughtful parent consider that kind of literature innocent or invigorating which H full of arrogant dennnciaiion and ' crude impa tient censure. Bat sach ia tbe phrenzied l of Putnam's writer, that aba caa see nothing good or proper in the South. She seema ambitious like Godwin and other writer in Putnam, to oc cupy a dubi"n frontier apace between the ra tkinal and tbe inaane, and consequently may be toauigN wita tba license of a parrot to rail names and say foolish things without being tax ed witoMnanleoce. As long a "Patnams Monthly" confines il to iu proper sphere, it deserves the patron are of southern readers, but when it travels out of its wsy to wantonly abuse and tillify everything of southern origin when it panders t the Tituted and corrupting horde of abolition propaeaodista, U deserves uoatinted condemnation.. For oor authors, we demand that they shall hare mated to tnem "eveu handed juatice ; that their works instead f being subiected to the animadversions 4 BMiKgtj.nf aad pal ty criticasters, shII be re view! by me'itrkas and able write rs is a spirit ot jn.-Uce, sineanty aod troih. , Ox man, N. C. INPICATOP.. PEATII OF DR. KANE-S KETCH OF HIS LIFE.S The stealer Cahawba arrived at New Or leans on Monday lut, with date from Ha vana to the 20th. Dr. Kaoe, the arctic nar. igator, died there oa the 16th iost. He ex pired geaceiall j and gently aa a child. Tbe greatest sympathy was shown by the official of the island, all of whom attended the fu neral obaeqaies, ioclndio; the Captain Gene ral, and an immense eon coarse of residents and others. The corpse was brought to .New Orleans on the Cahawba and will be for warded bj the river to Philadelphia. . LATER FROM NICARAGUA. DETAILS BY THE STEAMER TENNESKeI The TenneMee at New Torfbrings dates from San J nan to the 12th iosl. , Among her passengers was ez-Gor Bflr, of California. The following is a statement of her purser wilo regsra to anairs in Nicaragua ; The Tenneaaee on her outward passage ar rived at can Joan on the evening of rebra ary 3d, 'and at Aspinwall on the morning of the 10th, where she met and took on board tbe passengers from San Francisco per Uri ahs, and at 3 p. m.. left for xSew lork via San Joan and Key West. - ! " f ' The recruits for Walker, which were land ed at Punta Arenas by the Texas and James Adeer, remained encamped at that place un til the 23d January, and while thus located every effort was made by tbe enemies of Walker to induce desertion, and those few thst did desert received from thev English Com ul at Grey town a daily sum to provide themselves with food, and wore afterwards sent away to Asp'nwall by the English mail steamship at his expense. - On the night of the 2-d January, the stea mer building at Punta Arenas was compelled (having been only twelve days in construc tion,) and on the 23d, at daylight, she steamed off with all on board in fine health and spirits. Reaching a point twenty-five miles up the San Juan, and only five miles from the Costa Rican garrison at Seripique, they landed and stationed themselves so as to cut off all com munication of the enemy with Greytown. Col. Lockridge made a reconnoisance of the Costa Ricans - porition, but did not deem it prudent to attack them until in receipt of tbe reinforcements expected by-the Texas from New Orleans, as he was desirous, when Seripique was taken, at once, without an Lour's delay, to push 'on to Castillo and San Carlo?, aod this he could not well do with the force then under his oommand, their numbers cot being sufficient to spare therefrom garri- Iowa Uj aud destroyed (in which position Le baa remained since that period up to the time we left San JuaoJ baring ulr VValker' conpent to visit Peru on a parol of honor. cme' wi'h us as far as Panama. . H informed me that he was in corwponeuce with hi wife at Virgin B ty. DT the name of Verier assassinated the Arch EXECUTION OF VERGER, MURDERER OF TUE ARCHBISHOP OF PARIS AN AW- SCEE. . ; i ' 'A-. a Catbolie Priest About two months ago In oonneetion with the announcement rf the untimely death of this youag and deep! 1 tons it would be necessary to keep open com' lamented Aretio Explorer., the following r ketch of his brief but interesting and event' ful life will doubtless be read with interest : Dr. Elisha Kent Kane was bora in Phila delphia, February 3, 1822. Nearly a third of bis life was consumed in travel out of tbe limits of the United States. ! No man of his I years, however, was more thoroughly ac quainted with the geographical features of his own country. He was educated at the Universities of V ireinia aod Pennsylvania. graduating as a doctor of medicine in 1843. Ills graduation thesis on Kyestine" was erowned by tbe faculty, and is still cited as authority in the books of the profession. Immediately after receiving his degree, he was appointed upon the d;plomatie staff as surgeon to tbe first American embassy to China. He availed himself of the faeilit! munication in tbe rear. The Texas arrived on the 4th February, bringing the eelebrated Col. Titus and 250 ! wh had given him the following staVniaut the condition if the Costa Rican varmy : j y FrtaeiU fond'tinh of the Costa Rican Armtf . . , Site say there r from' 9.000 to 8,000 men enrnlledond well equipped provisloaed, tN: that, were o.'nuiauded by Americans, Frenchmen awT uertnans woo had deserted from Walker a army, and the said they werj 'HOg to fight Walker a long aa they could get men to k so with, and when they nee that thre ia no chance for them to keep the country under the present form of Costa Ricn government, sooner t"an that Walker should be potaessed pf its resources and Weald, they will bun and mck their townf,cities and vil lagcw.b inithe'r grive of orange aud lemon trees, aud then give up, aud. not before. ' If Walker expected to retain or possess the h'ue ranches and vineyards of the country, , they . said he would fin J a moRf.delatecilntry. This army was fiat marching by fectioiw towards Walker's head quarters, for the purpose of surrounding and ex-terminati-g him, if possible. j , Thf Sickness in Kicaragva. From what I aw of Walker, i is rhy opinion tiiat he has g:t to have full 4000 tnen in order t" make any headway whatever in the country, as tHos who arrive there ara generally stricken down with the lever very shortly after landing, trom wtitch tuey seldom thoroughly recover. This sickness is principally occasioned by the new comer making such-free use of brandy and fruit of all kiuds. As au illusration of the kind of .liquor used and its efiVts, a Spanish doctor iu A?irtnwaII took a pme apple and cut a slice as thick as my hand, placing it m a Vessel and covering it with the liquor. In 1 loss than ten minutes the piue apples juice and liquor turned v aooy blacknes. The doctor says fhat it is owing to eaiirg pine apples and drinking this brati idy tla. the ch iera and other sickness so pre rale' t n f hf. country, is acquired. . fciN Jvas, Feb. 12th. We have cot as yet any commnnicatJon with the interior, the Costa R'caas having proascssion of Seripique, all the lake and Virgin By. A party of filibusters, who arrived after the Costa Ricans had take pos session of the , boats; have encamped some six milea from the Serapique. This party of fillibus tera have nde two attacks upon te position of men, with artillery, ammunition, provisions, "P'quf and have been repulsed by the Costa 4c, Ac. They were at once taken up the "1T" ua ,reai, ,0f9. iae ,ast ipt was afforded by bia position to explore the Phil-1 on the enemy. i-piucs, moss oi wmcn travel, inciudmg Uam arinas and Mindora, was made on foot. , His charts are still, preserved, but we be lieve have not been published. His associate during a portion of this" exploration, the la mented young Baren Loe, of Prussia, sank under the effects of the hardship and expo- river to the camp, and two days afterwards moved up and occupied a position opposite to that of the enemy at Seripique, known as Cody's place. The Costa Kicans only had a small force on this side of the river, and they fled at the first charge. Mr. Cody's place is a high hill, which commands the opposite bank (only 150 yards distant,) and this hill Col. Lockridge at once occupied with a por tion of his force and three brass pieces. The balance of his men, provisions, ic, he also removed to the position from their former camp, fire miles below, and on the morning tbe Tennessee left San Juan (his preparations being all complete) an attack was to be made made roue three days since, with the reinforee- meuts which arrived from New Orlean i, and it issa-Qtney were repulsed with a loss of sixty men "fcince that time they have not renewed the attack. It is thought they will, have to abandon the undertaking, owing to the difficulties which it ofiers, and also ou account of the dysentery which prevails. If it rested with the" troops, hey would have given it up by this time, as many ot tern desert by Moating down the river on log. &c, a few who are favorable to the un dertaking, and the officers, (who exceed the private in numbers) prevent them from doing tlowerv This writer hi "Putnam" speak'ng of the com - ttittee appoint by the Savannah convention, to prepare a series of school bocks best cakula 7 tad to tie vat and purify tbe education of the Soath, says that the cooventioa "might as well have appointed acommiue to secure anmmer in January aa to create a literature." Xow this may ba smart, but is it true ? A literary gad flJ. wbofjrofeaas to t a northern "school- mama." wholly urnora&t of tbe intellectual abili ty and attainments of a Urge eommitt-e of aon ttem gentlemen,-some of them distinguished fr rare rulture and scholarship undertakes I mroogn ir. pasc .i a le tin 2 n-Hlic-tl r- im preas its readers with tbe b-hV. th iMh-y ar- n really capab . f nrng , ,"r .cv.oj. , hicks; that rod. cb 4 na B-ir 1 n t. BJ-J. ao. IfcOnflSeMd tiUr.are rn q.i.d "to the tajk of writiDg oc!. tks . many third rate padagognea of tba nortii bveyearly done. Such tnsolenc. is Lsppily very rare. A person who Betting himself up for a critic thus dfcplaya so - mch miserable narw prejo.lice, bleated a ausptioo, aod r ioeucspetency. sbjald be subjected to the ery ordeal of jont but terrible cnaam, uui porgad Of ha loathsomeoev and bitry. . , i The great object of th e "acbool-mann'a" dia b.k appaara to re Wiihao Gilmore Simma. Why, we can no imagine, no it ia because bia works bav been widely read and admired, ad have been translated iao several oropen Ungnagea- Edgar A. Pee u sfeakinf; of Mr. o aaid, nhat bia fictiooa gave indica- 7V V "7"1U to1 n M C'tBmco oedV, ad k r".10 Te1 Tt'het, this genius would have beeoYeadered 'mnMl'airly mai.ifet to bi emintrymec, but onhapptly be waa a soothern-r and BDited t uuthru po.W-ti,a aoethern diV hke to the making of Urgaira itb the south api&atese aod g-neral want of tact in ! u.vtv ratauog v tM milting or monev " P. P-" dibtl-ie knowinxlv and wiV!y,' fr fce U.A fcd aoQM experieme of his own n dLstini- ""Iv , hl JP1tr"n 1 mh was -damred w.th faiotpru"at firrtbv Xaw T.nA.r acl tm too was a aontbinler. RuaaU Lowell, in h--fab.e fertbe Critic," vdeTort to . age bis repstattoo, but he Xin got a "Roland" hia "Ourer" in Fon "LiteraU." A nother aa'hir who cornea in for a Urre share er th'a waspkb s.-hoiH-marm s" spleen is W J. Or. y jo. of S. C Tbe eravamen of this get llscaaa's oCense lies ia the hA that K. k.. t-n an idv'dic pklare of rural life at tha South aad baa ptacrd in enviable contrast tba rood! t-on of the cegro with that of the pauper laborer j ' i-orcpe. As th- -riter inf Putnam" declares lrseUa woman, wbo can tAl if ab ixt the rbaniung author of "CncleTomr Tl esnion it sews to give her, in pitching gen-rnv bto veryUan Southern, and particularly into Mr - Vrr,r!f.a- m?l Pwhap jo-tify oa in .upectinr looced her in hit longest poem, in a stvle inx crablv eavere, and it is perhapa owini ta this that he brocght down upoVhi. devoted MfcJad Uhe' wvrnomadbeak of this aaonvrooua vcltere. Sf ra. StoweT 7 d There Stowe, with prostituted pen. jail, CHie half ber country b maligcVnt taJee tareleaa, like Trollops, whether truth she tella, And anxiuos only bow the hbel seJU ooer s man ane inrnlafaea snppOes. And feeds is morbid appetite for fea ' On fictions faahioned with malicious art.4 Tbe venal pencil, and malignant heart, With fact distorted, inference unsound, " Creatures in fancy. Dot m nature found. . Java. Dr. Kane devoted much attention tn the volcanie region of Albay, expecting to connect his observations with subsequent tra vels in Sombava. His sojourn among the Ne gritos and Araturas was one of romantic in terest. He was the first who descended the crater of the Tael, upon whieh occasion he effected a topographical sketch of the interior or this great volcano. He was lowered more than a hundred feet by a bamboo rope from an overhanging cliff and clamberinir down some seven hundred feet through tbe acorisc, was dragged up senseless, with the interest ing specimen which he bad collected. Among those were bottles of sulphurous acid from the very mouth of tbe crater. After this Dr. Kane traversed India, spend ing a considerable time among the monolithic atructurea of Arungabad, (which would seem to have particularly attracted bis notice,) isited Ceylon, the Upper Nile, tha CW r Jupiter Ammon, La, and various classio re gions which have since become the trodden grouna 01 n.uropean tourists. A portion of io travel miroaucea turn to tbe learned Lepaius, who was then prosecuting his re aearohea in Egypt. Returning, however, Dr. Kane was so unfortunate aa ta IomMi voAmA in a qaick-ajid above E"Sloot. and with it 1 is entire papers and journals of years of inter esting travel Taking profound interest in the workings of tbe slave trade. Dr. Kane next sailed from home tn tbe frigate United States fne th. eoast of Africa, He visited the slave facto ries from Cap Mono, t to the riter Bonny, and wcca- to ue cav racoons of Dahomey Uirough the influence of . the infamous Da Sowta. An excursion wbleh be planned to Abomey, favored by the Portuguese, failed mrvuf.n a aevere attack or the coast fever, front tbe effects of which Dr. Kane's consti tution has never entirely recovered. Dr. Kane's personal adventures in Mexico are part of the history of his country. His wtmnds on the field of Napoluca, which were of a very serious nature, opened to him tbe hospitalities of his prisoner, Msjor General Oaona, the defender otBan Juan d' Ulloa against the French, and secured bim th. gratitude of other Mexican eitixens of tbe highest distinction. We believe, however, that his travels through the Republic of the Cactua carried him little outside tbe lines of military operations. After bia brilliant rM. forroanceof the duty of carrying President Polk's despatches to Gen. Scott, ha waa ini necessarily trammelled by the movements of ftkA aMAMA. f tt i ..... I nuiniwu tureen, xiis Barometrical alti tudes of Popocatepea however, are ef value. On the return of peace ha was asai'm.i the Coast Survey, under Prafeaane and was at work in the Gulf of Mexico when tbe liberality of Mr. Grinnell stimulated the Government of the United States to the first American expedition in aearcb of KiV Franklin. Dr. Kane immediately nlnnf ed bis eerrices, and was accepted as the Se nior Surgeon of tbe Squadron. His "Per- When Seripique is taken, the other position on the river, up to Fort San Carlos, will soon lall into Lockridge's hand, none of them being so situated as to offer an equal defence as that of the rn now betriged. One of the river boats was found by Oil. L. suk fin shoal water) a mile below ft-ripiqne, and preparations are being made to raise lnr. During theeucampmeutat Punta Arenas, GI. Lockridge, finding the enemy were in daily com munication with Greytown, despatched a few men a short distance up the river to preveut if; but the English interfered and caused him to re call his force, stating that they would not permit him to blockade the river, although nothing was said when a few days afterwards the Costa Ricans sent a proclamation to Greytown, in which they de-ared the river in a state of blockade. Tbe forces under Lockridge and Titus are with out doubt the most efficient yet recruited for Walker. They are 550 strong, armed with Mis sissippi rifles and revolvers, plenty of provisions ana ammunition, an in good health, and confi dent of clearing the river previous to the arrival of the next steamers. With such leaders as Lockridge, Titus, Wheat, Frank Anderson, Capt. Scott, (late of the United Stater army) George Hall and many others, this force, nearly a!l West ern men, will certainly accomplish everything which their good judgment may lead them to undertake. The enemy at Seripique were not over 200 strong, and much weakened by sickness. The company of rifles was to be sent down by A3. uucanuge to occupy ana bold runta Are nas, and to prevent any party opposed to him from taking possession of that-place. , The latest accoenta from Walker came down to Feb. 8. Ou that day he was at San Juan del our wiia ouu men, to receive the ncruits per Orixaba from San Francisco. lie had estab lished his bead-quarters at Rivas, and concen trated all his force there, amounting to 800 ef fective men. LATER FROM UTAH-TERRITORY. Death of a Prominent Mormon Dreadful Suf eritig and Destitution. A letter from Great Slt Lake City. dated De cember 4th, which we find in the New York Tribune, contains the subjoined interesting news; The Mormon church hs lost one of its msin pillars by the suddeu death of Jedrdiah M. Grant, secoud counsellor of Brighatn Young, mayor of this citv. ami member elect of the legislature. He diet! or. the night of December 1' and watt burie I this morning with all the honors of the church. Al- Grant was a native of New Hampshire, and was alout 40 years of age at the time of his d'C-'SM-. Of numerate Fterary attainments in winch he enjoyed somewhat the advantage of his associates iu the presidency, h was one of the most talented men anong the Mormons. Very sarcattc and abusive iu his discourses, "and a periect adept in tne school of billingsgate, he ws always noted as the most bitter ; rev'iler of the gentiles. It was only a few Sundays ago that he denounced them most violently, and said that he was ready to take his bowie-knife in band and chase them out of the territory but irr. noa now guiie to ins last account, leaving seven discousol ite widows and several children! fair of whom are under 8 weeks of age, to mourn his loss. , ; . It is uot known who will succeed iGraut, his successor being appointed by Brigham. Another of the band cart train i. , . '"li'LU last Sunday, in a condition which beggars of all description. Winter caught them in the moun tains, destitute of clothing and provisions, and had not tbe relief which was sent from here reached them, every one of them wM ),o- b'sbop of Paris. He was tried and executed for j the offence on the 30th ultimo. The Paris correspondent of the London Times gives the following account of tbe awful scene attending his execution : Orders were given on Thursday for the ex ecution to take place on - Fndly, the 30th, and on that morning, at half-ffSj 8 o'clock, tbe criminal-expiated -his guilWSpr tlU scaf fold.' --:: - . (.:; 'J. kThe order of the court for ejrrjing out its sentence was received at the prison of La Rriquette at midnigbLv The bearer was the executioner himself. At 2 o'clock this morn ing the scaffold was already erected iq fropt of the prison.' In spite of the silence which had been observed as b' the day of the exe cution, and tbe early .hour at which the pre parations were made, an immense crowd as sembled on the spot, and so early as 3 o'clock a considerable number of carriages were ar riving. " Before 7 o'clock the Place de la Koquette and the streets, adjoining were en-; cumbered. The whole of yesterday Verger passed in a state of feverish restlessness ; his! agitation increased as the day wore oa. He frequently asked questions about what was going on in the Court of Cassation, and man-; ifested intense anxiety as to the result of his appeal. As night came on, he began to enter tain hopes of its success, from the fact of bis having received no news of th proceedings j abQt ten o'clock, he asked those who watch ed with him in his ceH,"how many days were usually accorded to conricts after the reject tion of their appeal in Cassation. This ques tion he repeated as tbe hour waxed later. Of the court he at last began to entertain misgivings ; but he still clung tenaciously to the hope that bis safety would conae from the Emperor, and that the capital sentence would be eotuiuuted to perpetual bsmishmeDt. He threw himself on his pallet, bufc for some time he found little repose. His agitation was extreme, and bis slumbers were feverish, till 2 o'clock, when nature being exhausted, he. fell into a profound sleep, which was not broken by the noise made by the workmen preparing the scaffold. It lasted till half past seven o'clock, when the director of the prison, tbe inspector-general, tbe chief of pin lice, and the chaplain ( Abbe Hugon) eume to awaken bim, and announce the terrible news that his last hour way, approaching, and tbaifc iie must prepare for death. It was the chap- lam wno undertook the office of informing him that his appeal had been rejected, tlatj his petition to the E mperor had been eqn ally ' unsuccessful, that t o further hope reman led, and that all that wa s now left him was to ire pare for death. The wrenched man raised himself on his pallert,'he held his head down for some instants, and turned it about be wildered, as if he had awoke from some terrible dream VjTien he became conscious of what was passing, and when the dismal words that hope was no more were full v com-. prehended by bim, he cried "Impossible! impossible !" Tht; chaplain repeated that unfortuna tely, it was too true, and that all was over . At once he became excited, and his excitement rose to fury. "I will not die !" he shouted. "It is impossible that my appeal and my pardon are both re fused impossible! impossible! I cling to life : aiy life is my own. and von have no rihti to tab j it from me.''. Tbe chaplain endeav ored tj calm and console bim, but in vs in. He re fused to listen to his prnyers ; he broke out in violence, and reviled the pries t with language similar to that which he used "before the court of Assize. The director of the prison at length interfered. Verger cried "Give me but an hour an hour but one hop.r no more. ' I must write, I must send an express to the Emperor!" The director told him it was impossible. "Impossible ! no, I will not die .' I will not I will defend myself to the last ! You may murder me in this cell, but from it I will not stir." At these words he threw himsplf bed, clung to it with head, hands and feet. p-nshed As it is, out of th, 500 which started, and resisted all attem pts to lift him. The one-fourth have d.ed and more than 100 of the goalers had to be called in and thev were remainder have lost their hands or feet from the hU : f , . ey were cold. . When they reached h-re fr" ? ,Ufc uu .nis otnes DJ main lorce t oOm the train who could heln "Uunng the operation Verger ma de the great- Tht Eenningstn Engagement. The allies were not heard of after the siege of Granada until towards the close of January when theyapproached Bivas in force. On the 26th GenrHenningsen attacked them at Ohr; six miles Northwest of Rivas, with moderate loss, uiptam l"binny was mortally wounded. On the 8th they were at St. Oeorjre, on the lake snore, not more tnan izoo or 1500 strorg. and i" wspmrnea uu men to attack" them wiin owers to advance to a certain point : after reactnng wbich position, and several hour fiirKt. ing.they retired with little loss, except that seven 1 vi me oaicers wre moruuy wounded. Anion? T l . . o ureui -or yuu cquea ana ma). Iluenbury The Costa Ricans loss was supposed to be grtat uen tJosquet was killed, and from his body a awora was taxen wiiicb be had obtained at Ri vas amonir. the articles left by Walker on his first retreat from that place in 1855. . Gen. Walker's men were in good health and well supplied with provisions and ammunition. At the last accounts the native Nicaraguans had branched off from the allies, and were in the viciBity of Granada. Thev had sent down the Blewfield's men to Greytown for ammuni tion, their supply being exhausted. C W. Whitehead, of Ohio, a recruit. iriv .n account of affairs in Nicaragua, it. o " w tuiua effects 'tf the there were not themselves ; thereat were stowed in the bottoms of the wagons which hd been sent for them rsgeed and filthy beyond conception; helpless """""t mey coma or would not get out of the wagciDs to attend to the calls of nature and if the weather had not been iatensely cold it would have bred a pestilence. I never imag- uw nam scene, neaven preserve me from witnessing such another. And yet the Deseret ews has the effrontery to tell the world that uey came tnrougn Well. , . j . It is said tht there are yet hundreds of these p-xr deluded wretches in the mountains A few dys ago an express reached here from an ox tram, which is camped on Green river Their cattle had given out, and they were bare of pro visions, being oblige.! to eed on their dead cat tle, bome furty wagons, with nrrvii, bu. ... .-.n-, enoeavor, if possib e, to get themdnt Fort Bridges. ' The weather has been verv nnM fJ past, and a grt deal of snow has- fallen. The winter set in at least a month arnr k. year, and has been, as yet, more severe. If it continues so, there will not be much stock left in these valleys next snrin . There have been already more than1 fifty ap plications made to Brigham for divorces, by wo-, men who arrived in the first mi,nt t I V. - X u. VU meir arrival here, when thev wr. st resistance, but firdinr all hi he all of a sudden relaxed and fell into a state of prostration. ! At a quarter to eight tbe executioner enter ed the cell to put on him the dress of the scaf fold. Verger underwent this last operation without making a movement or nttrin word j he only shrank a little when the cold steel of the scissors that cut thabafr fmm thi back "of the head touched his neck. The chaplain again aj iproached him, and with tears m his eyes and ; tremulous voice once more exhorted him to- think of his soul. He at first listened to the priest in silence, and then retired with th em to a corner of the cell. e xneit, jome d in prayer, and proba bly con lessed, for the haplain monouneed nbanln tion. Eight o"lock sounded, and at the last stroke he issued from the cell, and preceded to the scaffold.. He appeared calmer, and almost resigned to his fate ; nevertheless, when bidding farewell to the director j of the prison And his assistants, he nM;n ;n,l-i for an boor "to write to the Emperor.5' At a few mbutes after eight he issued from the prison gate, when the scaffold, in all i ts hide- . - . m laws W 11CU Hit V WcrO I n 1 ' w yet ignorant of the wavs rof 7inn J oas WWlty, met his eve. During the shnrt m mj of the Mormon gentlemen came' to th-m PM8age was supported by the cha ftlainori !?lP'l :lKJ,uJt.re of l.he women which suitl one "de, and on th e other by. the dir ector of J1R. BUCHANAN AND MR." FORNEY. t , The Louisville Journal t aslepioduced the cele bMte l Forney letter and in'r iduces: it to its r-ad- rs with tbe fo'lowih very.t pungent com meut , which we coturnoud the perus d ot" ti thb3f w.n. wai ed oyef'Fornela e tefeat. They may pe.hitps ither find C asrutisfO or srrive at a me idja of the charaiter ,of a party th it would tleyste .-uch a man, fir. t to the t-lerfeshipot' Con gress and next to the Senate of the United States: Mb. Bpchahan's Neabbst FaiBND. From the fret that "the President elect had taken Jolin W Forney ashis nearest, dearest, and moat inti mate personal. and political friend, eveu going so far ss to srite letters asking his election, to the United States Senate on the ground that , there ought to be close and confidential relations between a Pennsylvania President and Pennsylvania Sen ator, the character of Forney becomes a "matter of uo liHle national interest. ' j f Under these circumstances, it seems not inap propriate to reproduce Mr. Forney's notorious letter, written in his capac'ty of pimp to tforreat the play-actor to George Roberts. We : give tliat letter below, .Look at it. Forney says in substance to Roberts : Forrest suspects Jamiespn of too great intimacy with his wife but has not the eviderfbe to establish the right to a divorce. If you can help him, he will cei tainly. pay you liberally, for he is rich and would give half his fortune for the evidence he want, Jamieaon is a drinking man, and, if you will go to New Or leans and eet yourself lutroduted to him and take bim aside and either alone or in the pre ence of others engaged for the purpose by your self ply him with .liquor and employ a little tact you can pFobably lead him in his inebriation U make some boast of his intercourse with such line woman as Mrs. Forrest, aud then, by care- luliy noting his drunken talk and reporting it for legal use agaiust Mrs. F. in the pending divorce c tse, yon can crush the lady, serve "glorious For rt's't." aiid put money iu your purse. : Mr. Roberts s ivs that tho vi lest and most in famous- portion of Forney's letter to him has never been pub'ished, but certainly the publish ed portions are vile and infamous euough. They exhibited Forney as a pi y-actor s miserable mm iou, serf, pimp,' go-between; proc;uper, conspirjng with men agonist a lady and seokuMT by tneol fi-r of a bribe in his employer's and master's behalf to get her character Waste', her rights destroyed, and her fortunes ruined, through the ill-obtained and vam boasts of a drunkard beset with spies, We all' know, that, for Forney's shameful agen cy in this most disgraceful and wretched and jioathsome and disgusting piece of business, high winded Southern gentlemen ot -his owu p-irty refused to rc.'gu'ze him at Washington Citv "en while he . heH a high offit in the House of Reprwsehtatives. Rut the Presi dent elect clasps the foul morl leper to his heart, and. in a letter, only less disgraceful under all the circumstances than the wardalous Forney letter 'itaelf, begs his election to the Seuate, so that thee ino be a Pennsylvania Senator with whom a Pennsylvania President, may be ou par ticularly intimate and confidential terms. All good rat n should hope for the best, but in deed what srt ot a President are we likely to have from the 4th of March ' 1857 tt the 4th of f March 1861? , . r Philadelphia, Jan. 25, 1850. Private.! Our friend Forrest is nw here, aud is about to apply for a divorce trom his wife, He has had, for eighteen mouths, the proofs rf her infidelity ; but has chosen to keep them qiuet, aud would have done so still, but for her lolly m cemurhig him for leaving her. It is really as tounding how he has kept these proofs to him self, from all his friends for all this time; but it is o nevertheless. . Thi i .lists a-e thsse: Eighteen ni'mths ago, wiile il,iving in Ciuc'nnati, he-caught Mrs. F. in j. verv equivocal position with a young man In his own parlor-, not in actual connection, but near it, Siie j.rotested iuiutsence, a"d he let- it piss by, loving her as he did profoundly. They pissed on to New Orleans, aud to home in New lrork After thpy reached, and had been there some time, lie found, one evenin", on bii wife's table, a hillet deux iu the haudwritiK-r of. though not signed by this young man. in which she was alluded to in terms the most amorous and unmis' takeable. 1 he language alluded to her "white arms tiat wound about his neck ;" to the "bliss full hours they had spent together ; ' and the let- Vr had been kept as a ruomeii'o. untu it was quite well- worn. Upon this evidence, with other "wnfirmatory proofs, he intends applying to our jLgislature for a divorc. But you are -now in 1 m. p-ition to serve him iu a manner he shall iter ar forget. ; . The person who wrote to Mrs. F., and in whose compaevshe was detected, is Geo. Jamieonf mw playing in New Orleans. If you don t "know him, you eau, as editor of a leading paper, swa make his acquaintance. , What Forest now desires, to clinch tli nail, is to obtain, in some l way, a aaM$sioMfrorii Jamieson. I named you to him. as a safe, steady, and intelligent friend. and he will never forget whatever you may do tor nun in this, to mm, most vital matter. He suggests that you might institute intimate rela- iions witu J., and then induce mm, either in your prese4 ice orin company, to admit, as a thing to be proud ot, his connection with Mrs. F. He is fond of a &-lass, and possibly, in a convivial mood mignt L-ecome communicative. iNoharmwi.fi come to him; he is game too small for Forreit; and any admission he may make, may be important only as aiding an in jured man in gett ing relieved from now i hateful bond. Can you manage this thing, my friend ? It will require skiu and . caution, and, it snccess- lul, will warmly entlear you to Forrest. He is nearly crazy at the Idea of being placed in his present position ; bttJ he will open half he is worth to be relieved ft om it. Ihe matter must be kept scret. Above ail, do not name mein con nect'on with it. Excuse me for ' troubling vou in regard to it. My ardent attachment to glo rious Forrest must be toy excuse .Now, won t vou help me to relieve hiro ? It would help in the matter, probably, to know that John Ureen, the actor, nowm Jnew-Orleans, is the warm friend of Forrest, and' may know Jamieson well. ' You can use your own discretion in letting him know the tacts; and invoking hia aid. . This letter h addressed to you with the know edge ot Mr. Forrest. v r lease write an soon atter receipt as you can find opportunity to look about you. , With kind regard, I am. dear Roberts, Yours very truly,' ; Johs W. Fonder. Geo. Roberta. Esq. SHOCKING MURDER QF A FEMALE. ' fe U dy finrncd.Arrett oflfcr Husband. The Toledo Commercial uf ths 18th instant re bite the irtiulars of the murder of lh wife f Return J. At. Wsrd, iu Svlr'nln, Ohu, on the 3d itlstMUt. I' spfteiir that Ward '-ad been iu the hain't of ill u ing his wife, who ure l-ft him on account of his brutality. She disappeared from his bouse on the 3d, and Ward til bis neighbors 'hat she had left hit agitin. His re plies to questions intmlel to aacertaiu the reason for her disappearance, were not satisfactory, and suspu ions were aroused. Ward's premises vere therefore searched by bis neighbors, wbo foun( most indubitable, evidence that the woman had been niot foully murdered, and thst her body had been burnt id her own house. " Iu a pile of ashes uear the house human bones were fonor-' an upper jaw almost enire,,and pieces of a skull. Two ringer ries were also found which were re f ognized as those worn by Mrs. Wrd. dant evidence, as they thopglit, that the effect f Mrs. Ward had been-all burnt. Tlie luk of her trunk, piecs of drev hooks and eyes, and nthr arti'es were foind. Thq citizens ke.irched further. Tbe bed clothes had the snpeaiance of having been' recently washed.';-On opening the lxlster and bed the feathers were f -und covered with Wood, Rlood was also funl on a mat in the upper part of tho hotise. A minute sean h revealed traces of blood . in otlier parts of the houe. , i Wbethe' the womn had been stabbed or sKot they could' not tell, but tat she had liecri foully murdered and her corpse burnt, they were sat iti'.d. Ward was arrested and fully commit'ed on a charge of murder. He is a tailor, about 40 years od, and married the, deceased, who was ids tV-ird wife, in Adrian, Michigan, some time Lst summer. ' FATETTEVILIiE (NV 0.) UOAt FlttM Roads. The people of Fayetteville, North Carolina, are recovering from the depression occasioned by the defeat of their cherished , railroad scheme, and are taking steps to en sure the success of the Work by their own means.' ; '. r'.; i" ! 1 .- .. .. a meeting of the stockholders of the West, em Railroad Company was held at Fayette ville on tho 11th iost., at which, Mr.. Mal lett, the Pres-'dent, entered into a detailed statement of Its affairs. From this state ment we learn that the grading of ten miles of tbe track is almost completed ; that' $67,- tl) 08 has been paid in cash, aod f 99,000 in town bonds; that' the cost of the work done, grading, engineering, ic., and the pur chase of real estate for a depot, 'has been about $32,500 ; that there is on hand, ap plicable to the work, $94,000 in town bonds, and $39,662 - C4 in good individual subscrip tions, as yet unpaid ; that ' the grading, bridges, road crossings, possible road exoa vations, cross tics, and all other expenses to fit the road for tbe iron, will coat, according to the detailed estimates, (prepared on a lib eral scale, $279,160 : to which add $3,193 for engineering and office expenses, and we I have a sum of $287,362leaving $150,000 to be raised, exclusive of the iron and rolling . stock. It is so almost nni versa! for railroad companies to borrow, upon a mortgage of their whole property, the means to purchase these last, that no doubt is entertained of the ' ability to supply that want in that way. Tbe present object, therefore, is to obtain an ad- ditional subscription of $150,000, which may be made payable in cash, in materials, or in work. fiE.V. DoCKEBT ASP THE L ATS LEOIHI.ATCRK. The skulkinii attempt of the Loo .focos tu throw upon Gen. Dockery the responsibility for the uctiou of the Legislature on one of its most important bil's seems to be Ji concerted move ment Following- up the previous articles io tbe Standard and Journal, we find a long editorial in the ast Standard, and in the Warren ton News a let ter from Ildeitrh to the Ash villa News as thawing the responsibility on Gen. Dockery. . This is all well undertood. In the We-t, the last State elections turned op the question, which is the Internal Improvement 'ratty 7 One of the leading Locofocoa said in Raleigh, he bad "sworn till he was black in tha face," that his party was the Internal Improvement party. Thereupon the West went' for' his party. ' And now soTetliing must be done to avert the indig nation of the people. The most' shabby and contemptible plea is put in, that the party isoot responsible, though.it bad a majority of two thirds ; but only Gen. Dockery 1 He I respon sible for the defeat of the Western Exteni-u bill. It gives us great pleasure tossy, that in a short time these misrepresentations will be met ' with an authoritive statement which will put ! saddle on the right horse. We are iu posHessii a of some of the material facts, but prefer to' wait ' till we can give them in the most eflecti vt shape.: .: F' .Observer. , , DaKADFix Accident We are sorry to hear. that an explosion of Jire damp occurred io the--Egypt Coal Mine, on Deep River, on Fridav last. bj which five men out of six who were in the mine at the time, were killed. ' We bava but heard their names, but understand that they were all laborers, and Irishmen, aud from whst we heard of the character of those employed at the mine when we visited it last rear, we sunr that they wert very Worthy men." ' Thii fire damp, or explosion of the gas which collects in coal mines where ventilation is diffi cult, may be prevented by care ; but miners be-" come careless by long habit, and neglect the ne cessary precautions. Fay. Ob. : WrODlNO IW WASHINOT0M.-Th National Observatory dwelling was on Wednesday last the scene of an unusually larze and brilliant so- ' cial gathering, collected to greet the daughter of '. the distinguished head of that institution, (Lieu, f t Maury,) upon the occasion of her marriage to ' wunam Maury, Esq., son of the late lamented mayor of Washing on. , A moral scavenger, with greedy eye, la social ills her coarser labors he ; ; On fields where vice eludes the lieht of day hhe hunts ap eriaiea as beagles hunt their prey up pollution with a psoas air,- ' J ' V JlecU a rumor bere, a slander there ; With hatred's ardor gathers Newgate's spoiV A ml trades for gold the garbage of her toils." Oor Snrioterdent of Ceroon Schools doe i escape im of tnfc trong-mioded' apecimea. Mr. WiUry has -fft.dl h XTiev.sly because be rrj r- bet.ds cwritom T urng in our cbi.Js b., k rii-retfv fi-t,- IWlbfuhy thai he is railed at an.! .IU) -n vi rouonsg nam. Jlr. WDewwcted j, tM twj rifli i Ha, fsaT wggy Before it was completed for tha rrIa k had effected his arrangements for the last Aretio Expedition, appropriating to this cherished object of his own pecuniary re sources, as well as drawing largely on those of Mr. Grinnell and several of the scientific j institutions ox the country. The history of that expedition and the re aurkable discoveries to which it led are now before the country. They constitute ia thetn- ecives an imperishable monument to Dr Kane's fame. It . wDI ever be s robjecf of ut7 ygre uu iw sun e rings through which u kuxto loose results saould nave prevent ed him from reap ice the full Lenofit nf tk- honors te whiah thev would Ths ifarch to Rivas. immediately after the troops which came to oan rrancisco witn us had been t ken ahor preparations were made for marching them to oeverai oi mem marched off yery reluc tantly, ite same afternoon thst we arrived at oo ouma, a aeserter wno bad been re-taken was shot, and three others at 4 o'clock on the iiernoon oi tne loiiowinedav. Th w after the army left San Juan, for having attempt ed to desert. Before the recruits from San nv. Cisco had got far from San Juan, eight of them uwi iu ana too io tne woods. Walker order ed his men to fire on them, when two of them were shot dead.. The remaining six escaped, and u6"s "tui met vo tne uosta nicans, The Affair at Sam George! inree aays previous to our arrival in San Ju- . r !fttl,ew' the CnsU Ricans o. uwipi, o inues irom itivas, which lasted uuura, w, ue ciose-oi wtnch Walker withdrew -t"f fT,-60 " f Dd wo"nied. and loss ftU AiTJ KAASia XUCSDfl OF frfwYI "fsl A OAA l:tf WrTlTiWi SI Twf mioalnn ' fPL 1 . r r "e aTTi b in efi thpm immAWiital it . k """" V ue nem tneir "spirit uals ; but these poor girls soon found out what it was to live with the saints as slaves; and now endeavor to obtain divorces. This will simmV be jumping "out of the fryin?-pan into the fire .or luev win oe compH'ed to take, or to be t dcen K bettered man' the"r conditi0Q not ' 'i f. vmnrnu rn . ti - " m i urn 1 1 . r. -iwa. i-.. i .. .. vicitu- i m pm " era elected their tiWt 1 1 . r-- --- uuicers in , -. ----- j . mm-, bVttva VI the prison and th tt vpnutionpr Aa b 1 .mM aj auvvcu AO W&ft llftarrl f ntt or" f hA wAfila it a i aonorabU-.Jamaig plu tard." Tie mount ed Uie steps of the platform slowljv and on reaching it he appea red as if he wished to speak, but any word s he uttered trere not heard distinctly. It was thought thcrj were, " tve JvsSauve I a France sauve P Em- we knelt oi i the ground, an-d once HUM VUtj Georgetown on Monday last. The vote stood S- if, WOr?- lt 18 hoPed rePe nt nr.irrt.j 1 V - uu pra yer to neaven tor nar- Addison, American. 497 : flrawiTA v' eigner, 555 maiontv for th i... 05. The Forpicm ti , t - v vuuimon vouncu were also chosen. O vh nnwk.le - vm tor mo xoreifn t.ietPf. i men horn in Knmno . i x i . i . J . vub uuuruniiiii nr mam . -vg auu care less about our constitution. Saittmre Clipper. : Thi Cottos Scpplt had cussion in the British Hr,n of ru. . . last dates. Mr. HatfieTd 1 L t .i . n i . ' uc '"creas- possession of the natives. It ws expected that i?! T EaP$ mfctories and Walker wnnld mMt i tne mgn prices paid to the UmteA Rtat. a w w H uvi invu us luk i htb sma . . .- uMbn iiir I. rial army on the read to Rivas. in wh.Vh .7t 71 matenal, inrtead of fostering the nolirv r i , . . . u- i inrrinr t th woof .-, . ' uuir wius wouia nronabiv takA nio. . v... i ----- z - iwwiuai oi tne einnir i 7 - ""'Unriia. ,Jir. v. Smith fmK . t.r- . . - - a ' - iiuin U ( mi Mrn wnexner sucn was the case I did not learn as u7 uiojianura reacnea us atter leav rog ran wnan. . .!:.., A Peruvian, who had been a general in the Co ta Rican army, but who was taken prisoner by Walker at the &m th Cost Bicai brig "w2 don. He elowlv rnoA - i iL liDfsnAA av 1 . t . Vr vuwukc, IUUK tna nrn, AiKv in l.,c kJ j kissed the image of th e Svrioi ; gazed for an instant oa the cold, Iear sky above, flung himself into the arms of th e Abbe Huron, and then surrendered bimsehp to the execu tioner. He waa fimtox U .i i j bis neck placed under t;he instnument of death. At the eiven siomal it ft.li a . ,viu ngui oi the morning, and all was over.- l onung was bitterly -cold. It had troren dunng the niirht. m. jnnst havemained on the gr, juiid to witness tne dreadful ceremony. - From the Boston Daily Advertiser, i THE SPANISH COINS BILL. I Washington, Friday, Feb. 20, 1857, The facts in regard to tbe coinage bill, (which has been somewhat misapprehended in various parts of the country,) are these: The Senate agreed to the amendments-of the House with an amend ment, providing thatir iteo yta-s, Spanish coins shall, be received at the Mint, at their now- inaf. value, to he paid in the neto one-cent piece, made of nick"! and copper. The House concur- reu in this amendment ; and the bill having been iuiy enroi tea, was signea oy tne speaker to-day. i tie paniMi coirs, accordingly, wm be worth their full value m' rents, and there need be no panic or loss in consequence of the passage of the nWi it is ot yet even passed, not having ro- ee t ved the Pre. vent s signature. ; Steamboat Coluios and Iow or Lirx.A despatch from New Orleans dated the 23d inst., says that the steamer Bet fort, from Nee Orleans bound to Na-divil'e. and the steamer Humboldt came in collision a few nights ago, opposite Ozark Island, by which the latter was sunk In a few minutes, and twenty-fira souls perished eight white aud seventeen colored persons. 1 he a urn- boldt, with her cargo, is an entire loss. ' Killed. Mr. J. B. A. Du'any was killed last week near Camden, Alabama, being caught in and horribly mangled by a piece of machinery in the factory of Mr. L. Gobsou, iu that place. He lived some three days after the accident. Knlinl frnm i . - i 5,i .t r ' "c u"iste- T . .wuuiom were wiihn to entertain any specific proposition from Mr. Hati field on the subject. He denied that it had been neglected, statm? that Secbetabt or State It is said that Opt, Monday pointment as Se lert a. 'utter lU aame evenim? infarminc -d : .... . aoeptdthjoiti. ! - am Maai . I ' nr. . 1 Vr td v9 mciiU nonfit-ation on , . mi. uuuauan 01 uis aii wetary ot state, and desoavtcl . , r - T.'IE Coiiio Ca'J'ss in Tennksskk. Under this caption, the .vnoxvilie W big says : "The Amen'can Dartv in Twuiessee eive their oddo- nents timely notice, l at they will present can- " i "1-. . ' . n. 3 r . Giaauw jor Movernor, - w ingress, ana ior tne Legist ature, and that tht T will contest every inch f gro und. They are n & dead, nor are they tl-epinig. Nor do they co. "wider the rote for the 3'resiaoncy, which turned ."rpon the question of defeati og Fremont, a test of the strength of par ties in this State." '".-.";'.- : Anothee Seaech roa Sib Jithh" FBAinrLra. The Bi itish Whig says that preparations are be irg rjRsd,e in Canada for an expedition: to go in search vf Sir John Franklin. n this purpose Dr. Rae is building, in the Kingston dockyard, an Arctic scbrxmer. to be ready in May next to go to 1 QuebtCf and thanot to thAwti regjaaa." STATE OF NftRTH CAROLINA, WA KB OOUNTy-In Equity. , Wnliam N. Cos k ley and wife Sarah B. .' - - vs. '.' " , . Henderson I. Daniel and ethers. Where a petition wa filed fn our Court of Equity for Walw Connty, at Fall Teim 18.', for the sale of land, by William- N .Coaklef, and , Sarah B-, v- Henderson L. Daniel, James L. ' Daniel, William B Daniel. Pudlev . Danlrl, Tadoch J Daniel, Susan L. Steven, f9iy J, Cottrell, Fanny N. Averrtt, Betsy Ann (Jriw.n, and Jno. Daniel, defendants. ' And whereas it ws mStle to appear tn tK- ..1. isfaetionof our said Court that all the said He- fendants are Hon rvsideuts of the 8tate of North '. Carolina. '. -' ' -, - This, therefore, is 0 notify the said defendants . and eacb and every of them, that said petition was filed; and to be and appear at our next Court of Equity, to be held on the 1st Monday in March next, at the Court Houae in ttligh, to plead, answer or demur to th said petition, or the same will be taken proceufesso as to them aad a de cree made accordingly . ' ' ' .'Given under my hand, at fflce, this 26th Jan nary, 1867. . , mCKAHAM HATWnnn n w - . . -.' Z i aTe a" , :-"-"-'. r J''!? ,?1 A. t mI. I . i