Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / July 15, 1857, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Th Ulowirig.V-:rYf.U pw,aouicng , ..I.ITTKR .IfcmL COIT, TITUS, i .' The tcamer Colanibi, with date from. Liver- The' reader will find copied below letter from pool to the 24th nh., arrived at .New York Sua- frctn'the pen of tl auLor JadJoa! Horn- J CoL Titus, of the Nicaragua arm defending his ; day night. t. will be Mi r with , Interest by ; those of aur 1 conduct at . auiu iron U.e aversions, cast uj,n . : readers who arc nacqu-uaed with iU bLlrr : bv Gen. Walker and othen connived with Lis . She rej-vts adownw tv L.-av- " unfortunate expedition.. ,It re.1 some eok In i .ji .o.tJin. v v - , ....... V i The weatbor had b.e -UtewMr iirxn!UB i the or i u?o. we ita. irom 115 aate, cm t-aipi uwnc vt.C3aar iiL FrUioc a thought to be ineviu- ! until enrUl to a a fcw div; aro i a l tt-?r from : w- COKrfinru then in h"Lb rTiil l.4jhi, frnd. -' " -- . -.- ' .. . ..f hrtilitfV.ir a-Wlv rtWl. " The co- - ,f th "; C 4. T.t he corral hi re-. t.t Uamem Enfiandand r Yaiaw w ract:. and treat from Castillo, which hi-bn iwJ bv hw ; ihr icUf wrro li tided iak partiea for tl one enemies greatly to his dLtnaranu nt aa a soldier, ' r the thrr, aotnw thinking that polk and ..VralrIr htiflhl- We ..nlv blame him for doty rttirl lie IO taU part With ItcpvViran hu" fc-. mnA hurr" in th hands of rallol : otar were fur our onn- 1 . such mere adventurers a alter & Vo lor wnicli he deserve to sudor at least a moderate amount of Editor Riehmorul Eramiimf i I ' -? J V The 2nd 8lieeanortB i3; that I am hostile to the Nntional D'mocnUk'.jartv. i I never have abdi- - D.ar Sir Td rruir u. f th 20th iniu T oh- 1 cnted my indVpendenpe and put dhlhe wlhirs of tern;n editorial, under th head of "The maak i"th Democratic pBrty, and ni?ver meah to d.i sd. thrown otf," hich assorts that I am. hostile to-i ;l support the party whenjl-rflankit riRhtand the Administration: and an enemjr to th4 Nation- j I oppose it w hen I think it wrong. J. have some ht Democratic partv.v Although, . rs.n.illy, 1 1 ni aWr .confidence in thj' National Detnoera am iriaiffrrent to the alieVatiou and its inferences. -ri? Prtyr To havs aholute eonfidi'noe-;in lt,T vet ax uthcra are ; implicated in ibis Imputed hos- must believe both in its. adherence to th Consti-v tiliU arid enmity, I will stl mv position, with- tution. and its ability to. proU;t that instrument, out reference to th. Srmmd of your editariil. - .M.I pa? t,v il? to pf principles a peri.Tdically pro .. 1st. Am.r ItoAth tl 'the-Administration ? V ! mulgated. and look lor a monwnt to some of; the I contributed mv- annnrirt to Mr. Iluehanan in i-aets of some of its- leaders a'ndi members. 1 2nd jvuj;4orlve with England, under the hrlif that he waa the emit prtHerTaUve powir Of frooU prir.riiloe and fe prominent. -The vintalien of our rurht br both bellizrenU wt focciooa fna th jit and wbepwticyof l'iv!r.4t aJiacuu, wntcJi waa to daiuai ji-uce to loth, to -take part with n"id'r, tut to Kcp a rtrict and huw4 ntitrality Utwr-n theui. Th profpe t of a rupuu- with France wa ircty oOnive to the portio 4 lb pnfle who t niued t r cauje, and the fc'h'Boe vi th jirit f party ha t rin higher I think not to t.ih a It tlid at that time on that quetion TlK'ttwntre wa then ojn in our city. A young wart bclpcin; to it,, wboM talent wa a wncer, x about to take hi benefit. I bad known him wb-n he waa at achooL On thl arquaintaache rlUI ou vte in the afternoon, hie bent-fit bring anu-Hioced lor tb foUowing day. lie laid he had no Use taken, and the pruRpeit aa that be hild raftW a L imiffad of r.wivinz a benefit trcn the prrniance ; but that if he could gt a triotic ng ada4ed to the tune of the l'rwi-U-m' Mart-h," then the popular air, he dal not louU of a full hotHv ; that the ports of the theat rical corp had be-ji tn iu to accomplih it, bnt wre tifi.'l tlt nw word oould be eimnoMid to Mi the muie of th.tt march. I tuld hlui I Would try for Lim. - . lie eamr the net aiVraoon-. and the unng, surh at it vw, m n-ady for him. 1t a a anuouncl on MiNHhiy morning, and the theatre vu crowd rsl to rirv. and k oiinutd niIt after night for the it of the wxo, the mr. Winy emvtvd and r jtrd nuiny tluio each niht,. the whole ao Uenre juii.g in tle choru. It waa abo snog at iirht in thMivt by large anfrulliea tf citien, itcliitir.g ntemUr f'oiigrtxw. The enthusiasm a a Kerwral. anl trie Kn was beard, we ntarxav. im wr part of the Vpitel State. The bjct of iW author waa to gM up an Amencan nnt, which cIwhiM be Ink-pendcflt of and above the interests. j-Ws. und ptdit-y ef both belllgrrcntis and look and l for own ln.r and rights Not an allu- J- inntte either to France or England or the .;arn 1 hetaivn tluin, or Ur which ' ws the mo4 -in fault in tlx ir treatment of im. Of roore tfte r. fucxt fkvor aith )Hh jrtl.n : at lnnt none f tUeni could dito n the teniimcnt it inculcated. It wi truly AnMricaa? and nothing el-vand the jtri.t;o hciu-t of every American rewpiMidtl tait. Xb-h the history of the ong. which h.t. endur r 1 inCnik-'y Uvonlr.ve-tti.nof the author, ami beyond any loerit it can Ut of etcpt that of being truly d rtelu-4vt-ly patriotic in its sen tiioeau and M-irit. 11AU. fXiLriiniA. Hil ! Columbia. hjfy lnil ; " -Mail ve hero. b-avrn-hirn baiMl ! - , WLo fe-ogbt and bl.il in frdfm'a tauae, ' bo fourl.t and bldl in fnvdoms cause ; i And when tbetorii of war waa gorte, j avnyri in pee pnr vaior wa. 4t indep-ndcnce W our boaU, er mindul what it cot ; Lv r grateful for the prize, It iU altr reach the skic ' a rtioftra. - - " - Firm, oniti-d-Iet uk U, lUllying round our Uherty ; Ai a band f brothers joined, "IVa. and Stt-Vtv we Jialt find. iance.' " - The reflection on Walker and Lockridge are very revere. ' We have long been inclined to the opinion cxproiaed in regard to the former, viz. that he wa in pursuit rather of "hu own high and aol tih ambiuon' than of th extension of liberty to anfKreaM?d people. It c&n now be nothing el with him, f r there la prorably n4 a man in all Niiwragua who would not as soon oeo the Prince of UrWue bind on hie (bores a& their would-be di-livercr. If we are not greatly mistaken, public pntimentin tbia owmtry U fast taking the same direction, and Walker will ooon find, if he ha.i not already dune ao, that hia race is at an end. . ' A. " LETTER PCOil COL. TITCS. ) Nrw York, June 6, 1837.' '' Mr. attention. bas jir--t.been called to notice a communication ja. the columns qf your widely cir culated journal. puMk-Iied a ahort time since, in which mv name apiK-ars in connexion with Nica- raguan atfairs in uch a manner aa to compromise iw in the wtimation of mv friencu and tlie public. I woula murt reKpectniily represent tnat, in re STNidin"r to the call of Nicaragua for aid in her recent struggle to establL-h and maintain a liberal government. I was actuated 011 1 v by a doure to promote the Interests and general welfare of the State, whose people (through Walker) were calling loudly for a-MStanoe-in their erroru to put down the tyranny and oppresaion of their aristocratic and corrupt official ; and my endeavors in behalf of Nicaragua, while engaged in its service, were wholly for the advancement of the came, now dis graced by its leader, who lost sight of the real in terest of the Slate in contemplating and planning for the realization of his own high and scl&di ambi- irtion,and whose contemptible hounds both in Cen rtral Amerk-a and the United States haveendeavor- ed to mLJend my friends and the public in rela tion to my conduct at "Castillo," and whose ac cusations would pass unnoticed by me but for plac ing the stigma where it properly belong!;. - After the battle of Serapiqui I advanced with a part of my command for the purpose of taking up a jxisition upon which to operate prior to a general attack upon the old Fort Castillo, which was to be made on the return of Col. Lockridge with 150 im-u to my support.' I was landed without pro per means of ui-ft-uoe, having neither artillery nor ae, and short of provisions. JMany obstacles were overcome when we reached and cleared out the trenches of old Fort Nelson, where I remained neju-ly ixty hour without food or shelter for mv men. awaiting the return of Lock ridge woo agreed to return with reinforcements in twelve hours, or 1 might be avured he was cut oft'. ' In jtho mean time I cut loose frcwrt her morotnrs the other steamer, J. N. S00U. which wa secured f mtaortal y atricts I ri once more, lK-t n-J yoor right. def.-nd your shore; It bo rttde f.- w ith impious hand. Let no rude fee, with impin4 hand. Inrade the hrin where scred HeS, Of toil and U.xO. the -ell-earned prize r . U tile offering ace. sincere and Just, ' la Hear wi w place a manly trust. IkM truth and justice will pre-ai. And every rhen lvndaee fail. lMori Firm, united. Ac. otiad. U Miuad tho trump of fame. And k-t WAinixarON" a grat nam King thrvurh the wwld with iud aptdause (ong through the world with loud ajplause ; iin tttiT cuom w irMdffl diar Lta with a jovful ear ; . . . . With eual ikdf, with gl-like ower, ile governs in the fearful hoir ' ' harrid war. or guidt with cae . Our councik in the lime of jcn. : Ctsoara Firm, united. Jte, . . Btbold the chief w ho now commands I tne more to rve his onintry suimL. The ro k on whk-h thestonn will beat, 'ike r.k 00 which the eturui will beat ; lUt l.ke st.r tirtue. firm and true, HU thought are fixed oa licaieu and you ! hen hope aas sinking In di-m.iv, WWa ckuta ola-ured Coiumbht'a Jgr, J stdy mind, frten changra free, . Kesolved -ft death or liberty. -. C'Hoiia Firm, united, dec. II 3 THE DEFRUlN OF LAND IN A OP.KAT PART OF ASIA BEEN OCCA ItiNED BY A BLOW FKOM A COMET? . r.1 I - - - A i. I'tc-nk 10 wiui a reirmiii- csj pneuDeriiia truly eitraordinarv. There Is in ttcountneaa at region, cuveml with populous toani. gri i-nn. n uI nOaMiohou-nts, mid fer-tan-K wkk-h U neverther mwA Vr um.j ik . a. According u if. d' UumboUt. ba exltnt of tbo low regkm nutnot be )e than j under the cover of the guns of the enemy, jdit on j board luv j-it-k and wouud-L under charge of Mai. T m .. .j 1 .v . . .v . 11 iu. .mvii, unn-u iiieooin some inn'C milM down the river. In this extremity I was at lacked by Sou Corta. Iticans, whoe oljx-t was to dank my LttK; jiirty, cut off our retreat,- and re take the ti amor ScolL We made a determined resLstanw, and drove the enemy back into the fort ; w hen, finding it iuiosille to take the fort with out the aid of artil ry, nnd considering the steam er of grc-at importance to our cau-o, for our means of transportation were limited, I ordered a retrtat and wtMit some ix miles down the river, where I nt't lini-kridge. . Had ld. Lockridtre kept his word w ith roe, or had he complied with my retmisiuo. for artillery, iiLstuxd of remaining air G rey town making pro- ic-is anu iei.-nos to tne r.ngiun commander, our attempt ou Castillo would have leen succeful inemn ignorance ut t.01. Juockridgi in everv ttiing relative to military matters, and his con- lemiaible je-.dousv,iMoonejJon with a baiKt heart. ! haw prompted aim to a course so low, mean, and f . .... ...n. . 1.:. .1 j: wii i mii( inn um iuniis 10 uigrane me, mat 1 regard 11 wiui as nttie consideration a the yelpings of a barking cur. hat service I, with my command rendered to the cans was eir.-n without beinsr mustered into tlie armv of Walker, or in any wav identified wiui nu perauon, except jor tne general lntcr o of Nicaraguav After beooiniug satisfied that I bad been deceived in relation to Walker's peti tion iu the tountry, I at once determined to leave and return to the 'United Slates ; but at the ar gent request of mv friend, who wished me to communicate with alker. I left the river and procefidod, v Manama, to Kivas, where I declin es service in Walkers stxfl, for which he unlaw fully detained roe two month. When I saw the hdeof hu httln army would be that of certain annihilation, I interposed for their safety,, for wha h kindly oOice mvharaccer habeen aasail ed by sueh contemptible minions as Walker onlv w ould engnce to fabricate reports without truth or jusiicc. auucicni evkience ,whi soon be brought out in relation to that tyrant, Wm. Walker, and such minions as Lockridge, as will enable those interested in this matter to decide uoon the merit 01 iuti cum. . - 1 hare reoenUr ovt with aa extract. rmhlUhvt In a newiiier. from a letter signed K. J. f!. Kewen, dated at Washington. March 25. 1857. addreaned to a gentleman in Tennessee, in which he asMult-d mv character for the ramose of arous. ing sympathy, and calling' opon the citizens of v iurKvn. navannnn, and adjacent country to aid him with money, men. 'ox. - In noticimr hi downward tendency in breadstuff?. erx-e in crn. . V , - en favortibla to the.growiug .rop." . ', .-. '".',:..'. .;'.- 1 . The Frigau Ni.igara wa rKku to commence l.iading in the Allsntk? telegrajih cable. Kmjuiry had Ix-en made in the ll'Mie of Common.- why. several guns of lre Calibre bad b'U Kirchnsed or an American ciliz-n. Ird l'anmure made a satisfactorv exnlanation I to the effect that they were ordered upon the re- jiort of a select committee to test tUeir merits. The Jewish Iisiilility bill had been so amend ed as to prevent Jews from holding any office whatever, belonging to the ecclesiastical courts, or in any manner to wield an influence in the af fairs of the church. . At the tamo sitting of the House, Mr. Smith moved the . following resolution: Resolved, thnt in the opinion of this House it is expedient that Parliament shall direct immediate attention to the bf st mode of removing the 'obstacles "which impede the application of British capital and skill to the improvement of the productive.powers of India. . The mover followed up his resolution with a speech nrincipallv advocating the growth of cot ton in India stating that CaiuleLsh province alone was capable of growing more cotton than is now produtvd in the the United State that there was plenty of British capital available to promote its cultivation if a guarantee were given that proper fw-ilities would . be .afforded by internal im provements and a better government. A debate ensued, but no action was taken. raaxcx. - - The election of the new Corps IjCtjwiatif came off Sunday (June 21.st) and Monday. The split in the Democratic opposition in Paris continued to the end. - . The general result could not be ascertained for several day. . 1 The total vote of the city of Taris ' wa about 110,000 for the government and 1(5,000 for the opposition. The question of the oath of fidelity remained in suspense, but it was considered certain that it would bo enforced. Cavignac and Carnot, it was understood, would not refuse to take it, but would probably repeat the protest they have heretofore made... Tne grain crops in France were in a magnifi cent condition. It was believed that the grape disease had dis appeared, and a large vintage was anticipated. . spa ix. ffrts to calumniate my character, I take this oc- ra-ioii to Mir I the lie Imck to hu teeth. CHRISTENING OF A PRINCESS. The ceremony of christening of the infant Prin cess, fifth daughter tf Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, took place in the chapel within Bucking ham Palace, on Tuesday, the 16th ult. The Eng lish papers contain full accounts of the affiur : "The communion table was covered with rimL son velvet, bordered with deep gold lace, and edged with bullion frintre. In front f th xi ( 0O.L . ..7 : Tr-y."Hl-' Uen de- from the jQrd" " i"." Weaaav al a-ld that... U .,r - 1 - HTUS. , Uneeiallv for th- tT 'XT-XI wls.mm ( - a vi 1 - - 1 I 1 r -- vvvw-i.fn. , 4111 ui visitors Jin" .uoia. t.te Mtr tf the el -a and the munt H. f " I reared in full dress nniCirm tt,.. a.v.i . ibroucn which it Oow are d-ireJ tSo ,w - ' . . CastUl.. m m of the strongest fertifiea- France and the Forei Mii .11 J.. ; This eoonnwu iinkinifora mh.itj ,.ni tions m Nir3b America, U in eood sUte of nro. sisnui of Hiffrnt c , , th.n.u.nenufm-U.S.the globe doc ,h,U we "!e- TJTi Vh. 'V": of th" wne, Clarendon, and PalmerstoneachVore lirvc, iffrr anUlK-r rx.mfh. Lyic . n- ! soaeds In the war of independenoo. and is lm- the 'Garter.' toother Jifh , -TTZ.V'T 10 etjlala by tl- .vm ,.f kun b l"Xble against small armsU defend by a few collar of that order. The nroA n of tZZZZ .m prrfc ui Jau- of aU otlxT m-ju. 1., .t. ! lw,Tr lrrn- sors entered the chnnol vTOin. t , tribute it to tk tku .a . 7 ' ' : " , - . tt,,.u . uTk'il ln"5 U U 7"? that-the ajt -.f.Jbe Lond.in f.wspondent of the Nation- I . "The Qneen wore a white and silver moire an-- -v.uni iqinwrn. mas, B-.oSeutr sut uiat so strongly had the idea oress, inmrnci with a deep flounco of Honi, a-vva-ng tov,ie, Oe C osn and the ur- ! oobl destroy the earth fixed itself ton white tulle, and branches of silver ftW- rindingcnuntrv ha been inJcnt.-d fcy lie stna ! upon the mimU of some persons in England, that , r- bP of theeorsnga was frin all round u u wnhM M : tku k a moui. ; ; thr had neglected thecultiratlon of their gardens, with diamonds. Her MajMv wore5 a diamond U.1 "Jf iK1 jTV MfrAU : ""'nWng it relish to which n . -nr-ringsanj dlanmnd neS? "J? nn' tiyUy re- y eU, woojd enjoy the prod..,. In manr The O.kh aU wore the'riUnd of the oTderf wl;. .1 '"'V"" no Ihtl. iits " ,s "J bo ha.1 nw.fi the Garur, from which was suspended a very the long and .high range of of money in a. aaviags-Niok. drew- out their nwgniftWwt Kleorge composed of brilliant mouitash,,, Wn grad-aly haved up from rprtiy d.j.N and enjoy J the iexpendi. prince A ll-rt w in the uniform t.f Field Mar- yfcZTj'.TT -,-''W-J ;Jr f ,W- V" f-toWr mnarl(VthatithVorethec,dUrsoftheG -Now. the very "eatf a rue ncccsrU, h yl(v thokifl was ju-t a strong i Amori- ''eece. nnd of a IWian Order ofKnZwi a sold in mm neightMribe rrt. aad lh ,.-.k;- ca a. ia ks-bod vJ. . xt-J ? V. r. tk i-. e it-.. . VI nigutboody ity . f au .Juri. dvprui,. . In Inli, ' i to think . W - ""T,,n:unM xZV. . T "J T!?-.1 W l Pce austfAvs. it willL u--.. .i...". "I ....i. r ' "en n any r ?it u tne nigntand dreaa. . . .- 1 - i m im'p .i'ha 1: JHirm r n. il n li anu- a. ,.ri " 1 UP Ini I 'homlui. ., Republican procbunations were again circulated in Madrid, but were productive of but little effect. More troops had been ordered to Havana. Telegraphic reports say that the government was apprehensive of popular commotions at Bar celona, and consequentlv ' had adopted militarv precautions in regard to the telegraph, which' they anticipated would suppress any outbreak. 1 he position of the Mexican question is believed to be no nearer a satisfactory result. A desiwich from Madrid savs that Snain is de termined to bring Mexico to terms. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVL OK THE ARAUIA. New York, JctY 7The steamship Arabia, with three davs later intelligence from Liverpool, arrived here to-night The news by this arrival h not of much importance. . 1 he mutiny in the Bengal army had spread in a nuk-i manning manner at Jieerut. i wo Jative Infantry regimen t had united with the 3d Light Cavalry in open revolt. After- some bloodshed they had been dispersed by European troops, but they fled to Delhi, where they were joined by three more Native regiments. Delhi was in tosseMon of the mutineer?, who bad massacred almost all the Europeans, without regard to age or sex, plundered the Bank, and piocluimed the son of the late Mogul a King. The Spanish Mexican question wore a threaten ing aspect, and letters from Madrid speak doubt fully of a peaceful settlement The Jewishh disabilities bill had passedthe BritUh House of Commons by a large majority. Onlv a half dozen onnosftion members have been elected to the French corp Iiegislatif. - The Victoria cross of Honor had been distribu ted by the Queen in Hyde Park, Londo.n, with imposing cereinomes, which were witnessed by an immense attendance of people. No telegraph cable had yet been placed on the U. S. Frigate Niagara, but she would commence storing it on the 2yth of June. Napoleon had gone to Plombiera. - The Czar had started on his German tour. . There were rumors of an intended meeting be tween tho Sovereigns of Austria and Russia on the Danbh question. The British ministry were again strongly pro testing against the slave trade. COMMERCIAL. Liverpool, June 27, Cotton advanced 1-16 1. Sales for the weak of 60,000 bales, of which speculators took 8000 and exporters 7500 bales. Broadatuffs duIL Flour quoted only nominally. ueai Biraay uea : wnite JU(a)10s. v.orn very uun ana declined ls.(Vi'ls. 6 week Mixed 36js.; yellow 37s; white Rosin duIL Sugar declined Is. Is. Cd sions auu. Consols quoted at 931. The bullion in the Bank of England has in creased JE2GO,000. The Bank of France has increased its rate of interest l., on the 3944s. Provi- the last" erection, and aur 'not ill disposed to his administration. . I h ne that it will be as consti tutional and successful as its most enthusiastic frcind could wish. Iu furtherance of this, it shall have no grudging support from me. If however, Mr. Buchanan's Administration should prove false, I shall promptly and earnestly oppose, it. I will not prejudge it, or decide "against it for small cause; bnt will scan its acts with a friendly, though impartial eve - - The policy of Governor Walker in Kansas I have denounced; and shall continue to denounce and oppose. - That policy I believe to be in vio lation of the organic act creating the territorial government j in violation of the President's inau gural ; and that its inevitable tendency is to sub sidize Kansas into a Free-soil State, through the hot. influence or dishonest intrigue and the mani pulations of an official demagogue. Was it a part of Governor Walker's official du ty to court the loud caresses of a profligate freesoil rabble ? or wasjic instructed to grimace to Aboli tion rebels from tho hustings at Topeka? What right had be to take sides with One of the parties in.the territory, or to dictate toand threaten the Convention ? Is Congress suliject to, or the Con vention under, the authority of the federal appoin tee ? If not, what authority has ho to declare what Congress viU da and the Convention must 1o . y. Governor Walker's duty in Kansas was to im nnrtiallv administer ' the ' laws,"and not to beg, bribe, (by land grants or otherwise,) or bully at or to the lwlls. The case is a plain one. - The'ter ritorv of Kansas had been organized, the territo rial Legislature had been- recognized, and its laws pronounced valid and oblinitorv. Amonir these laws was one calling a convention of the people to frame a constitution for admission into the Union as a State, and around this law was thrown all the safeguards,' restriction and provisions which Vcre dermed necessary and proper, i Now, what was Governor Walker's concern with this matter.? Onlv to sco the law executed. What richts were the parties invested wfth ? The right to register and vote. With all his proconsular airs, had he the right to make them either register br vote? If any neglected or refused to register or vote, was it not their concern, and only their concern? . Was Gov. Walker, with the insignia of his office around him, to beat the bash, and wriggle through Kansas; to coax, wheedle or drag freesoilers to the registry office or the polls? When compe tent authority has defined the qualifications of suffragej and made every provision for its exer cise, has it not done all which a government should do in the matter ? . Is not any further in terference by an executive officer partisan inter meddling? 1 It is admitted -by Gov. Walker, that those who neglect or refuse to Vote, acqniesce in the decision of the majority of those who do vote, and make that decision their own as completely as if they had voted. When the Freesoilers then, in Kansas, negle nod or refused to register or vote for delegates to the Convention, - did Wey not accept those delegated as much as ii they had voted for them ? Are tieu not as much bound , by tho acts of the Convention as if they had voted? If this neglect or refusal then to vote was an equivalent to the adoption of the result of the majority of those who did vote, what could Gov. Walker seek to ac complish by his official rambles through the ter ritory, and his passionate appeals te the Freesoilers to vote ? It could be no more, and no lessi than the reversal of the decision about to be had ; and as that was clearly pro-nlavcry, he must have been seeking an anti-slavery result, It will not do to say that Gov. Walker's object was conciliatory. Tho Administraiion and Con gress had recognized the Territorial Legislature and its laws, and forcible resistance to them was rebellion. With anything short of forcible re sistance he had nothing to , do. Was he sent to the territory to abdicate the government in a com promise with rebels ? Or was it his duty to solicit Froesoilers into their acquiescence to the laws? If they acquiesced, it was no concern of his if they rebelled, the bavonet was the remedy;. But Gov. Walker also declares that the Con vention, after it frames a State Constitution for Kansas, must refer it back to all those who may be in the country at that time, in order that it may be ratified or rejected. . Is this necessary ? The constitutions of one half of the States of the Union have never been referred to the votes of the people of those States ; and vet those Consti tutions have never been sucDosed to possess less of sanctity or legitimacy than those which have been so referred.. Is this idea of reference back to the people founded in a true theory? Organized sovereignty is the supreme authority known to public and statute law. Under . our system, this organized sovereignty, resides in convention. A convention is the embodied majesty ot the people and all other powers are either susnendao' hv or subordinate to it A reference then from it to any other power is a reference from a greater to a less. The' individuals in a community are less as molccula?, than as an aggregate or as an or ganized unit. :A convention is all the people, and all the people in their highest conceivable political capacity. An act of sovereignty carries with it its highest ratification. This theory of referring an act bae'e from conventions to individuals at the ballot box is of French Red Republican growth. ' It is founded in the idea that individuals in their separate . are above . themselves in their BgSrUte character; and that the mere units in a community are above the whole aerrcsate of the community, massed into one grand and final po litical whole. . Some of the ablest expounders of this theory were some of the sans-culotte philoso phers of France in "98," and others may be found more recently among the Socialists and Rod Re publicans.,., ; . , . .-.,(-..-.. The object of Gov. Walker in referring the Con stitution back to the vote of all who may be in Kanaa mi the time pjr the reference, is obvious enough. The Convention frames a Constitution ior rvansas, as itansas Is at th tm,- Ti, subsequently go to Kansas, gg there as they would go into any other of the States of the Union. They must obey the laws, and if they do not like them, they must change , them in the mode pre scribed. The Convention embodies the sovereign ty of Kansas, and that covers all who are in the Territory ; and it is immaterial whether they were ti re7 tho de?SRtC8 w the Convention were elected, qr whether they came afterward. . Thev are just as much represented in the Constitution of Kansas as they would be in. that of any State in the L mon into which they came after the adoption . .""" A nB reierenee oi the Consti tution Dack to the popular vote is, I hold, uncalled them ft. e. some of the' leaders and many of its'fol- lowers) for a high protective tariff fbf a. stupen dous scheme of internal improvement, and fori the power of Congress to enact j the Wilmot Proviso, although ita enactment, they admit, would be un just and unwise. I find, many of them- voting against theextension of thejineof36deg30 ipin., to the Pacific in "184C and '48,''. (I quoto the vears from memory,) and vote in "1850" todis-'i ' member a Sovereign State,. 'and devote the mu'tila-' ted portion to Freepoil, and for 'the illicit admis sion of California into the Union as a free State,1 and for a-stigma upon slavery through th.V aboli tion of the slave trade in the District of Columbia." In 1854,1 find also ono-hnljf, minus one, of the Democratic members of the House from the 'free States voting against the I Kansas-Nebraska jdlj, although i was made a test, and voting against it because it was supposed to be favorable toj.the South. - The Governor of Yirrihia, and the Cabi net officer from Virginia believed the omnibus measures of 1850 to be a great wrong againstj the South, and I have, no doubt but that Virginia thought likewise. And yet the active advocates, and to some extent the authors of these measures, now wear the garlands and fillets of high priests at the National Democratic altar. Do you not lelievo that they would give thesame votes agiin, der the same circnmsbirioes ? Three membefts of the party from the North, who deserted during the struggle- on the Nebraska-Kansas bill, were suspected of a lurking affiliation with the Free soilers. Man v of them are aain in full commu nion with the party, and what "fruits meet for, re- fentance," on their partj have tho country seen? t is not sufficient' that thev are nnw in the pnrtv. Thev were in it Wort. Free-soilism carried them against the South. If their mere connection ith the party is sufficient, I doubt not but that manv Of them would patriotically' still further illustrate their conversion and conservatism, by the accep tance of office from the party, and probably think, also, that the higher the office the clearer th4de-j monstration. j ; - j: The truth is, that! the! South has been betrayed and sacrificed, in every struggle, by portions of "the National Democratic party, as1 well as by other parties. I believe it will be so in the future lso. Many who have betrayed her are now in full com munion with the party, and I do not believe they have repented. - , 1 j :i ' , j The members of the j Democratic party then, have not always clung to the Constitution as we understand it, and if we understand it very dif ferently, we cannot belong to the same party Is the party able to defend the Constitution. j ' I have not delivered it over to Black Republi? cans, (as you intimate,) but I belieye that the Black Republicans wil capture it in 1860. ex pect, then, however, to be fighting with it.-and on the same line with -yourself, and that neithetof us will be in the ranks" of that division which expect and intend to submit I to the Black Republican fanatics. The great deep at the North, seems to mis to be broken up, and the Abolition flood rises his-her every day. Little subaltern municipal elections, and the control of cross roads, which the opponents of Black Republicanism have recently, in some instances, torn from them, arc not noticea ble wrecks upon the waters. They have the legislative, judicial and executive power; and these are all that we of the South are concerned about. I believe, from all the signs, that the Democracy wiil be defeated in 18,60 ; and while I entertain this belief I shall noi conceal, it. I belieye that 1ht safety of the Hwjh in only n herself.'; The road to federal honors should not be over her Hghts, nor should betrayal apd treachery be the passport tfederal favor. " My advice then to the South is, to have some not absolute ieovfidencein the National Democratic party, and keep her power dry). The latter is much more likely to save her, than the jormer. . I i:". . '- I have the honor to be, Your obedient servant LAWRENCE M. KEITT. Orasoeb-troh 0. H.j S. C, June 30, i857. SQUTHERN CONVENTI ON-rKNOX. - VILLE;,TENN. ,v.,.'- To the People of the Slareholditi a States. " r Fllow-Citizxj-s :. A- session of the - Southern; Conventions-will be held at Knoxville, 1 enne-see. o me soconu -uonuav, me tentn day oi August next - " '-: ? lt- will constitute another of the scries that have taken place periodically in the several Southern and Southwestern cities, attracting- large and in fluential delegations, actuated by lofty patriotism, prepared to deliberate and act w ith intelligence and harmony. f' ' ' " .- . . . .. . . Tho latest. of these was at Savannah. There, but a fewlmonths- since, delegations from ten or twelve States enjoyed the courtesies and hospitali t:es of a.;time-honored community, interchane-ed ,the kindly greetings and friendly offices of bro thers, advised and counselled together, a jn fami ly circle, Jon the danger that threaten and thu hopes and interests that unite and encourage us. . For si days these deliberations lasted;em bra cing in tlieir scope the wide field of tho social life and institutions of the South, its education and literary policy, the various and important raniiti Cations of its industry, its political rights and ne cessities, ior such of them at least as rise higher than the cunning and to,ofteh deceptive pUt forms ot jiiiriies niKi politicians: 3 ' . ; " ! ' ; Upn I several s most important matters select committees were appointed to- meet in tho-reoess of tho Convention, to collect inlormatlon and pre pare reports, hereafter to be submitted and con sidered. . i'- . ,....:'-.,- jv-- Jooking primarily to the advancement and sc. curity bf the South, the. aims of the convention are altogether consistent with and - promotive of the peaoe aid welfare of the Union ; shall it continue tor us and ours, as all Government worth preserv ing toit, a shield and riot a sword ; and shall its obligations la? preserved and obeyed obligatioas wiuious wiucn n woma not and could not have been- formed, and without which, nnd their fai th rill pertorraanco by all the paittes to the great .compact, it cannot be and ought not to be main tained, j Every other purpose is of trifling impor tance in comparison with the high moral and so cial objects ot the Convention. Theyaro intended to spread, far and wide, correct, enlarged,' and faithful views of our rights and obligations, and to unite us together by the most sacr&I bonds to maintain them inviolate for ourselves and our posterity. ' " j( The jcrtizens of Knoxville are making liberal ? reparations for the reception of the Convention, t iS a i point readily accessible from th North. Southeast, or West, by the railroads of Tennes- suo, Virginia, and Georgia; 'and the meeting will take place at a season when it will be convenient and delightful to visit the mountain regions of the south and to explore the charms of an almost vir gin country. . J : I . Ablegates to me oavannan convention are. without further appointment, invited . to i Knox ville; jand the Executive of the .States, and the Mayor or, other competent officers of cities and towns! through all the Slaveholding States of the u nion, are earnestly requested to make additional appointments oi aeiegates. . : " The aid of the press ig solicited in calling atten tion editorially to the meeting, and of railroad and steamboat companies, etc, in granting the usual tacilines of travel tot the delegates. By order of the Convention;. ' ' v J. D. B. DeBOW, of Louisiana. W. G. SWAN, of innes.Hee. JNO. COCHRAN, of Alal.ama. WM. BOULWARE". of Virginia. M ITCH ELL -KING, if S. Carolina T A TE OF N OH Til CAHOLlA Act entitU-4, ? A rappleuieuurT Art o. l - .1 ,' of the people 'of thd .iiu.fe rvluitv t-th f.rtm amendment t.f the Cntiuiiin," liaehat a fi!! Whereas,: a bill t- anfnd tl.e 1'imstituti.iiibf State ot "North Carolina, has bean read in ,.i. 1.. of th present General Aseiblv ' 01. .... days, and airrced to by two-third of Mlh li..... hpectively, in the precise words Uitloirinjr; A amend the Constitution of the State of North 1 olina.? Whereas, at the session of the laf t Csupr.l qly, begun-and held at Itiiltih, on tha thud .M.,n of November, in th year of our Lord on th.u.j eight hundred and Cfty-fuor, a till eutiiluu " a li nu," was read throe times in ea, h house of the 1;.... Asscmlily, and agreed to by thrw-fifths.of the a! numlicr of members ut eneh uoiMe reipe tirtlv. ; whereas the bill so agreed to hath been July iiu'l.li; six months previous to the election of the mi-iu!ier this present General Assembly, accorJiox t tlie -h of section one of article four of tlie anienU,l Cm tution, and the diictious contained in the c.-nn.l ion of the said, bill ; and it i? the tntei.tiuir, hw bill, to agree to ttip preamble d( firt section of bill aforesaid, eontaining the suid alttratiun of constitution of this State: And whereaf, a large ut her of the peoplo are di?fran-hi.aed by the tixl qualification now required of voter for lm-mW-p the Senate; therefore, - !. ; ' 11 it f Ducted hy the Cfmrral Awmhly cf tit of A'urth Varitina, orf it i hcrrl.y eitnrint ,y t,, tkority of th mrmhrrm of rack jior mucHrriug, That the sov clause of the third section of the first article of amended Constitution, ratified by the ieii)v of , Carolina, on the seonnd Moaiiay of Novemlier. in year of our Lord fighteenn hundred anil thirty. ( shall be amended to read as follonn: ' u rrjf frre white mnit 'nf the a,j of mtiy one v hrittg a Hdtre or n,it utilized ritlt, f th,- Ml Stittfn, and vha hat - inhnl,iiuut nj '' thu St,it tirrlee mttlht iatnwilintrlif firrccfinrf the liny of 1 election, afd hare paid fw'htie tore; mhatl he etitl.;t rote ft r a member of the . Senate foe the ,;.(, ;,i tek ich he wide," Ani whereas, it was further pro v .led by the n act, 'that the foregoing amendment to the Const! tion of this State, as embodied iu the prweiling r tion, be submitted by the Governor to the people the first Thursday in AugHHt, 157. sixty days n,.t havinfr been givnn in ten ncwiaiwr..' NOW, THEREFORE, I do hereby give noli. to persons entitled to vote for members of the House Commons, that polls will be onendd on the Sr. Th.. day In August, next, by the sheriffs of the rcpeot counties, at the election precincts within the smne, take the sense of the said voters a to the ratification said amendment to the Const itution of the KtiW; th for ratification to vote with a written or printed tick Approved;" those opposed thereto t.i vit .Iik .'.i ilar ticket " Not Anitroved" - CaP, u,ven unJer niy land, as Governor of J SAUJsUiU of North Carolina, at the Exeruti 5 Office, in the City of RteiKh, on the 13 day of May, A. D., 1857. By the Governor: . THOS. BRAflfl. my 23 w60d v Pclaski Cowpf.r, Pr. Sec'y. SINGUIIBLY DELIBERATE MURDER. In Adams county,1 Miss., a few weeks since, Mr. Duncan Skinner, overseer for Mrs. Sharjpe, was found murdered in a mysterious manner. Last week three negroea were arrested and proved to be the murderers. The Natchez Courier lays : The evidence collected, together with the cor roborating circumstances, show that this was one 01 tne most coolly planned and deliberate murders ever accomplished. The negroes in the plot went -. TH". t!l-T . I, . 1 n . f . uiviuiiers oouw jus 1 oeiore day, ana arous ed him on the pretence of a child in the family being sick. He opened the door whiW in his night clothes, and was knocked down bv a blow I i C J v ... . ' " ou uvt un'HM irom a neavy suck. 'ihree in-grM seizoa nintj and alter a severe succeeded in choking him. V mie thus 'insensible, thev carried T.!m few rods from the house, and there by main sU-ength dislocated his neck. They then got ont his clothes, dressed him, and to turn away suspi cion, put his watch around his neck, and his purse with part oThis money in his pocket, brought out his horse and saddled it ; put the lifeless body on it, and led it to the woods, where the body was afterward found. , Here, after running the horse p UUWo, mey took on tne Doay, turned the saddle, and set the animal loose. Thtf hitter re turned home a few hours after. The body of their victim they placed in such a position as would in dicate the probability of accidental death; then brought out his eun. can. whin and tmma hr discharged one barrel, and placed several articles in the tracks as if of a runaway horse, v i-'-i ''?:'; So long a period had passed 'that the guilty as sassins imagitred the crime was unnoticed and would be forfotten. But a terrible and speedy retribution awaits then. ' The whole chain of ev idence is oompleteia to thecrime. its manner and circumstances. The three netrroes- re afif.lir .. cured, and aro now in jail in this city.' .i - .. " . . - IXTIBESTINQ GuSPOWDER E?P5RtM!rr. The loiiowing is from the Druggist' Circular, publish ed in NewVXork j.- -f S ; V:t ' : ' In his seventh lecture, at the Smithsonian In stitute, Dr.; Reid described th foibmn r w tending incendiary to do a great, act of mischief oy me very means he adopted to make his success , TriE Crops will he Good. The croakers may as well submit gracefully as growlinglv to what seeni to be the inevitable decrees of a bountiful Providence in regard to the crops. -They pro miseinot only an abundance. but verv oreat" hm. dancjs and in certain unfortunate localities where tnis is not tne case, Uiere will be average crops as a general rule. ; .When, some two or three weeks ago, (Mle gave the result of our own observations in the Express, after b journey of some three thoti sandtfive hundred mles at the West, South-West and East, the croakers complained of the (to us) very pleasant picture of a good harvest in pros pectj i Three weeks of additional inquiry, reading and observation confirms what we have said, and We ilOW-Teneat. thnt the ernrvi rC n-bn noh , j i ; 1"' " , ""i-, iju, barljey, grass, and,.apparently, of corn and vegeta bles! will '.be altogether unprecedented, in both quantity and quality: The speculators in -food,' who live upon the miseries of the poor, may as wel yield the fact with a grace as with a scowl. Almost everywhere the song is that the ieason is crowned with God's :goodness and its paths drop fatness. t "The pastures are clothed with flocks, and the valleys also are covered ; they shout for joy fi they also sing:" ' y j , "While 'mid the garden's leafy trees ' -j -Pervades a constant cooling breeze." The heats of summer have, so far, been charm ingly tempered by refreshing rains and delicious airs. j. ne season has, been unwontedly mild, and on its wings has-brought nought but invigorating j '""""-"'-po'ug innuences. iv. Krpress. I r; -STUPENDOUS no AT , A certain individual of this city (no matter who) stalwart JUS i tne opimon that the Fourth of July was struggle "Keiy to prove void of any excitement, or public ' llnterest, and wishing to chance such An ftsnert affairs, circulated through the city a poster, stating that Prof. Culex would perform the wonderful teat of walkifig on the . -water I the performance to take place on the Potomac river, in front of the canal lock, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Sight free to all. &c. Long before the appointed time, hundreds of people, of all ages and of both sexes, could be seen wending their way towards theriver ; and at the hour of 10, it is estimated that there were between 2 and 3000 persons present to witness th vW. ftU perfortnanee, besides which, every window.ahd hill that commanded a view of the river, was oc- I cupied. ' Prof. Culex was in everybody's mind, he wjeiueu iu oe tne soie Buoject of interest As the tiime appointed passed, and 1 1 o'clock drew near, and still na Prof, Culex was to be seen, the people upcume; impatient; about this time it was whis pered around that Culex was the Latin word for Musauito, when the truth flashed upon their minds, that they had all been "sold." They seemed to vase ii, noweyer, in good humor, and although some faces wore an air of disappointment, still a majority enjoyed thcr joke, and heartily laughed Over the circumstances. Cumberland Journal, ' I Queen Victoria's Drawing Room. Many complaints have been made lately of the arrange ments of Her Majesty drawing rooms. Ladies objected to having their dresses torn off their backs jn the orowd, in paying their duty to their Sove reign.' Some two thousand peoplo were admitted into a space fitted to hold half the number! To go through fire"-and, water became a less appropriate ,.n M IL. nil c.u!.u :..k ti.s I.; ill : ,..., tJL.Z:.ZS7.Tr- -r .w-i"' "mr' by th. L.l'i StwS "7,"r l,u"- ir'?-,w K"t""1 0" m" UMri wmcVwtw ir tiU3Sf5Sfiigh - aui !IBaVaaWal a T I flu -n.o nf . . i " i xr v-... - ,.f"v, Y" cr wrice .Mary Vk wanBLwa .aikaava, a. . -mirrsaar aa u a wu ; whead counur I. at a i.il PtvU. . t. ... x .r(.w,wv,v, prosjic r wan never better em. they were aettled. ...i fy otH-fimrth more graullaabe,n Mw, th,w WlM harvested 1 rer.' Therropthe wfci . , I abotrt thirteen million, of b.eR -ThX yZl i estund Lv . ih. ka i. j .. 'r Ub .k given ijje mart lUurJ l ZL"" K0 ibeataouiucf Wilu.ne.lt .i i . : ' - - . wr; uu4 u i friHrl TLa. .. . i i . 7 t ' 7" E.aimona,in his recent report w- toe rcMne. -B-r,. , - t - . . - u"erv la the todluVfntMnr -e r . .s . t. " . . V . T nea uer wa- KMI,erV cttr i " wr umi 'mJ aa. I. jp a- . - " " a " . " J 9 iMa aTi.Ia fl l,aa.-iT " - - rvw i ew: iarxinttHi v. a ' . ib tLe intLTOtduite Ja, ' 1 . I. m In , hr.u Sphy -u iU. The b.uu ,f ,u iVuUn Htf IS Jsi.ia.N.a.The a..a.nts S ,he ,wftKF . v ' ' lt-r.'pin Indian eoutiniie to be nv..t en- f 1 h Ahbuhnp of Cant In the oajntiea of Boone. Carl. Clin- i n,unno,'d U" Messing, the sadei V nrarl tk! dew l'ZZLZ It VT " k "i"Md aoKVbrl'd auue puoirCw . id. Bwrry county, n r . - " K" auiT j. . iiwfrkro.irotSo aaiol i;v ' ot an previous du- terbury having pro '111 II 1 1 V larai iuln..liH...4 - ' a one o clock. CraK tor DTSE.vTERf.-The iliddleton Re jaiblun cpios the following, and 'certifie to Ju goo.1 efiWt, as proved by experiment : i " An old friend handed Hi the following simple w.pef.jrpoblioaUon. It bai been pratiLTin eien in to most alarmir.gstnges of thecomrdaint .i j . . . . . ground in the man browned.) and fcoil lake Indian corn, reaatod and ground In th per of coffee, (or coarse meal browned., ai ID K mimi'liml n... ...I . 1 1 1 1 Ti 11 v " waicxio produce a strong Uquid hke coffee, and drink a te'Wpftil (warml id, wulordmardv enVet,vctr." . ... ' -. for. . But its reference toanr other than thai m, i; tied voter is dnli.i,il,. "itta.. ' a : j . UV,,,;I . 4 ,7y Here, tne pntv agency compete to . organize the -.State' and 'they are the only politicaf elements known in the act of H-gartlzing it.' Until thoOrganizaUbn is comprcte and settled, they are the "onlv source of power io mane u qthervisets to make a Constitution- a. 1 hcklo and 'mutable fts nice stiiUtte.' Jtis. in fact tq hare nl wgafiic act or Id H-. ' If those who come upon the sod, ,a the interval betivctr the election of (Irtegntes to a Convention and. the framing of the Costitution;-navc,a right to ratifv ur reject that in.4triiment, why hall nht' those wh'o come in the next vear (he yeat thereafter,; have the sahje righf Tljev wni bc'eouallv subject to its proyistgns, and tU,s gmt right should no more "be uciiioii io mem than to the others. This theorv unsettles Bociety and degrades all fund,imnini uJT It v thoottipring of French and Nthern society ; not of Lngltsh or Southern society. - It belon-'s to a turbulent society. where the wholesome restraTints of la ware unpaired.- without the development of indtviduahty, -rAnd In Fmnco U tmlnnated in a revolution to divido proportv.nhd struggled on Until it was pressed back into -'the gutter bv the bayo net - .- . . . --.,, -v - more certain. 7 Thus;, to insure, an -' explosion of figure to express self-devotion, than to go through gunpowder in a certain case, the fellow had cover- Queen's drawing room, u The Lord Chamberlain ed it with a quantity of spirits f turpentine, but fniade a bar pfld benches, as1 a sort of out-work on igniting It m1 the turpentine burnt, and, the ibiit as the pressure in'' the fear: increased the la powder continued as ybefore. The philosophy, of ;4iesjth'feicet-'4itt Irish 'women taking the ....... ' T , ' - VJ C W lull, vhoroin, aain arid feeaui. turpentine poi . . Gov Walker can only urge the right of the in termediate settlers in "Kansas in order to make Kansas free soil State. I wiU not believe Mt. Buchanan an accomplice in this policy withont SHflicieftt prooL - Jf there bo anyxoinpuiity, bow cverjj denunciations will be ior;e.the leaa earnest, T.be KeSQlutions Of tbft T)enineiuii mrto r,t n.- gia, in ConyenUon gt ulodgeyilie," a few days ago, on the , Kansas policy of Gov: Walker, ei- - r j vw .-)ews cieariy enooern. H. . I . ' 1 :penment, poiirea on A miantity of gunpowder was. ignited ati1 burned iiiir una ine-powdcr, remmnod unburnt. .'4:qi8.was explained on the princjplo o tlie 'candle, tbt the gimpowder act3 as a wick-tq the turpentine, and will not itf jgnitd'sq long as any xf the tit r pen tine rema,ins u burn. 1 A pe or cotorncin "enfton cloth such as litdiesldressernre made bfiflyas the" burnt? and then a pieca of sbnilar--toktitW wbtelr had been dipped i n a solution of Snlamrnoniac, was- eJl.lrt vo ui v-M"ii u urc, mil would Hot burn.; A similar piece, stooped in a solutiod of silicate of potasn, was aisoeho,wn to bo quite incoihbustibte, --$eientitit', AfHerienn; . - ' ' , J.i .i. . . . . '.: -. , DECREASE OF -JSMISENT . AMERICAS; .StATE: mex. In." recording - the death :o.ex-Secretarf 1 i - e: Marcy the Philadehi4 Tildes retnarlfs j It seens as jf death' had found a banqtiet among our masterspirits in the lat decade. Almost all the great and illustrious men who came into pub lie life during the first' twenty! ve- years f-thi present century have been anatohed away within that time.'. The list which "memory calk Tat the moment is formidable in numbers, and the peri sons whose names are upon it were conspicuous for vast and varied ability.-. .First, in point Qf time, Is that of Tohh XJuincy Adams, wo died in 1 84? J the IbHuwi those Kent; Polk; -Taylor, Calhoun; Clay, McDuffier Story, Webster; -Kingi . n Juourj, ocrKetijivf ierrien, t. laywn; MUi, Bur gess, Chevea and Marcy. What immense powers, what political and legal research.-.-wfant ors.tnriekl skill apd diplomatic erudition, what wise foresight ue"iMHUUn BnOUM Bhsnlva itaolf frhm1 Atr -it-,'. I j . j . . ' . . 7 : ..T treacUcry. Jt do saI am. euro, unless itJ-datha.to the natioiLl m- : -tnlrTc Tkl ! II I 1 11 I 1 4-In awkrv 1 . .1 a. ' V iead. .-L Jhe Marchioness of D the Hi " fttid tihers. wnre fieen rrmnir nvA n a-o rate stjlof but ai Mqfitwte -EhgIwh-irL whrt imi aormieq yn top weoank, was drawing leath tor 'a, final , spring, when ' her progrefis was arrested by one of the helmeted - veterans m in out at the tqp of s yctice,-r-" Hallo, Jnadanj (he Lor? Cliamberkin desiTos the ltidi will not leap over the fbhoos r The pant girl fell back hito her father's arms 4 n old soldier who briefly, but not yry oAirtoously, repliet-"The Lord Chamber lain be : To' which dawn Several sweet and genue yoices wmspered rAmen.", n. .,. : , - . -'.', Death or "Wild Cat," the 'Famqpu" Ski kolk . vv arriou. aA. Iettcr ta the H Antonio Texian,' dated LareIo, Tf-sas, May ,2C, svs : . . ' You have doubtless learned bc'fbro this reaches: yina iyil4 Uat, the Seimnole Chief, who g.ve thc- United States go much trouble in TTnrl." da, is dead.4 He, with forty, of ; his. ; people, felf Ttuiiuis to tne small pox. ...- -r ; . A Pleas ast Prospect. Tho Londnn Ti, m m a painiut state- or excitement in referenoo to fy.ujg jHujiv-ueiunj vi niK vtuneso, and en tertains the opinion that although the . Celestials uMj-noiBi wi Tormidivaie at. close quarters, they may do opnsiderable execution at long disUncea Vith Gunpowder'' and "Canister." .Jt is proba ble the editor of the Times Is not fery "deeply in torestedin tho tea trade. H warning, however, JV Parry dismay to'; myriads; of venerable toa drike,1?' c nod : no substitute for their fa vorite beverage. 77 -'i'1 ."-: ' ' -, - -- . ' . - " - . 7: '-i '7 QT AWAytTSj N. C This - institution w Baud to be in a very prosperous condition. It haa daclared dividend, o lUepec cent, for the IMC ttx mtrnxfln, -... 7:; Ti..-. , -, RALEIGH FEMALE SEMINARY.-. The next ses.ii&a of this Institution will nn m Monday the 10th of Ansru3t under WM. K.. PELL, as President assisted bv a full ,.r of efficient instructors. It is the purpose of those interested in th R.mti.. that itsfacilities for . tho education of voun? U.l all respects, sba.ll bo ample; thu,. together with II central ;position of our city, Its social, moral and rel gious advantages, and the fact, that during the past 1 months a physician wa not called to student boar, ing in the institution, strongly commend it ti the j.ublt I'ndtir the charge or our exovllcnt Prtsi lont, the fui mer patrons of the Pi-minarv and hi uui(-.ruu imd, in the State, have a sur enarantv. that Murium r..n oiittpd in his .care wilt bo watched over with i.arenti solieiuiil. aud that ever? tffurl will In m,t, i. . prove their manner?, their intellects and their hi arl'i im terms per session of i'l wetks are ar, folh.m . Board, lights, fuel, Ac, exclusive of wanhinf, $o n session. Tfirio.H. Ia Primsrv DfT.arfn.o'it !'.-.. ;, Academic Departmout, Jl5, per ses-ioii, IW Enlli course. .- '.'. xrnAs. Miuic on Piano o tliiii.r i.i . r-.i $10; Latin or Oreek $5 ; Oil Pai&tinir $J) , l.rawicj a to $10 Embroidery. Wait.work. Ac. ....ii for use of I'iano $3, and duy ?tmleuta il f.ir iaoideb tal expenses, per session. " . Students will be charge from time of t-btoriajr uu'i the end ef the session, eiccpt ia eaje of ri. knt i! pn tracted two weeks. Hereafter the sessions will pomm,-nii in T July. For further particulars apr-lr to toe Preridtn-. .By order of the Hoard of Directors. , an M - A. M. GORMAN, je 20 w4w Sec'rv r.f BoarJ Dirert.r. BUFFALO SPRINGS, MECKLEMIlKt; COUNTY, Va. -This establishment, aevnn miiM west of the town of Clarksville, is now own. for mm- pany. The cars of the Roanoke Valley llailroad Com pany arrive at Clarksville daily rSundsvi ewDted 1 i 45 minutes after 4 o'clock, T. M. At the depot a fout horse Omnibus, with other hacks, if necessary, will he in waiting, sufficient to oonvev all tninicnra ilirn tiu to the Springs, where they will arrira at half afWr 6 o'clock, P. M. Persons leaving Richmond, Peterfburg, Norfolk, Wilmington, Raleigh, or any immediate point, iu the morning, will reach the Springs the same day lv I have rented the St&blea at tha Springs to Mr. Wai. A. Porter, a man familiar with Livery Stablei and man agement of horses all his life, who owns a Liver? Sta ble in Clarksville, and has undertaken to run bin Oui. nihus regularly to the Springs every evening upoa the arrival of the rars, and return. next morning liefuie the cars leave Clarksville, so that no detentiuu mat La apprehended. " -; For. the gratification and amusement of vliura fond of riding out, I am preparing and will have cnn. pletedin due time, a round trotting track upon' a Cue surface, where they may ride with comfort and safety. My accommodations are ample Tor four hundred rti itors. '- - 7';. - ,-. " ; ' . .J 7'' ' -'-' ': RATES: Board, per day, .' r .'. 2 oil " per week, ... ' . . ; lo on . " . per month, 1 " ' ,' 35 UU . Servants and children 17 years old, half price. . DAVID SHEtTON, , je 24 wtlSJy proprietor. I)' ESIRItfG TO MAKE ' ROOM vnu a large and eleeant Stock of Fall otivr the remainder of our Spring and Summer Oood, at reduced prices, among which may U found I ; ' ' For the Ladira t r Printed Muslina, Jaconets Organdii, Brilliants, TU- aPea, yrapa aaoirettea, Ulack and Colored Silka, uuigiwra. an, rnnts, H aite tjoods. -JUace Uoods, Hosiery, Fans, Para sols, Skirta, Ribbons, Bon - ;. . neta, e)e Ae. ; and ' ' , For the Gentlemen t A superior lot of Cloths,. Cassuneres, Linen Dark, , Cottonades, Marseilles, Cravata, Glove. .. Hdkfs, Hata, Gaiters, Boots, i . Shoes, Ae.j- Together.with a yaried assortment of Bleached and Brown Sheeting and Shirting, Str. Homespuns, Oil Covers, Table Cloths. Towela. V.r,n. ili. t :. with a lot of Sugars, Coffee, Teas, Candles, Shot, Lead,' powder. Caps, Brooms, Bucket,. Valicea, Carpet Ba, Ac. Those wishlna- to nurchaaa soon at th Ai Stort of . . " , ; " . BROWN A WIGGINS, '.;' ' ' : No, 40 FayettevUU t, J" ", ' ' , '- ' Gpposlw tha PoitOflicfc Wa bare on hand, ami will p..ntin.i t.b.,n family Flour. .- . . ... it aw tJTATE" O Johnston County.- OF7NORT1I CAROLINA, I CoUUtV.-t'ourt ct PUaa ant CkilM.Ktt Sessions, May Term, 1 8i7, ... ! : Jonn McLean r. A. J. 'Leacb. '.'- Attachment InvUt r.n Vju. It appearing to th 8aU.d"aetion of the Court that A. J- Leach, the defendant in this cafe, Is a non-ren hut of this Stole, or ao absents or cooceaW h!m:clf that ti ordinary process of the law cannot be served mi kin U is ordered that pnblicatioa be made in the Jukiia Register; for tin suecesaive weeka. f..r said ,L-f. cJanl t appear at the next tarm of our id Cmi t X b hAi I Ti " s"nnsK-.n, t tbe Court Jioun; in u.itt-B-ld. oa tha fniiwh l,.r,l. a . . .i ,. l ri?itoi?,p V-th. Prrty levied ur.n, and pleat r-y U g WllfHI, Or JU lfiDiCtit Illllil Wilt i , Uredaainit hln, an,) the prrty atta -hed t satisfy the plaintiff's demand. - , Witafsa, John H. KeantMlav, Clerk of oar said C.rt, at office in Smithfleld, the 4 th Moaday of Mar, 18i7. Issued tha 1st day of Jaly.- . ' ; jy 8 wow . , ; J. n. KENNKDAL Clerk. Statf; of north Carolina. WARR Cuuwtt, Court of Ple&j and Uuarwr Hw in, May Term 1857. - . -j ., 1 . "---Aottia Jonea rt, Noah RcynahK Attachment levied on Real aad Personal EsUt In this ease it appearing to tbt satlslaion ol U ' Conrt, that Noah fceyBolda, ib defendant, is a residn or so Conceals himself that the ordinary pro cess law cannot be served on Lim ; I u. tlitljr. ordered by tha Court that publication be made in tbe JKaleura Register te.r ..i,- . defendant to appear at the next term of oar said t'oart or rleas and Ouartr Rvuit tj of Wak at the Court House In Raleigh, oo tt Jl Monday of Annul At than mA k.. ..u. I i,r rr- plary, or tha property levied apon U1 be eocdB.ol to satisfy the nlaintifl-. . .. Li Witaeas. Thomaa J ITtUr n'rV ,.r v- uu CmuL at oflaee, ia KaUgh, th 8d Monday of May, A l- .-- . XUOMAS J- UTI.CY. Half. 'A rt' ' : - ! l
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1857, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75