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nm:r it h; (ft Tfl ' '""ssjaant"' r VOL. LVI'I. RALEIOn; KDNESDAY MOUNING; :IvLllCIJ '.3, 1858: NO. 15. ... If galriij . $taisicr. rrr-' 1 rrBLIUSDBT JOH.V W. SYMK. gpjroa - - - . rmwmww mm I w4Jn"kffiHTn I fLJi.e M ,0.1 -j r - It.iLClG II. ?f C. V -r KXTERPKISK. aNtf of my Wl w?tUr. tke22 j'iih crest rf7 in KichmooJ. It JtW txrea the rrestei uupisjever tiit city, will ue single eioepuoa itMf mi on the oeesm nof u Fsj- rdi( The seeonnt vhion we publish ,"uksfroni the I etersburg Express, rgtoe sni eoterprulog proprietors of 1 -r, la their t-uae of Tuesday morning j J" . 1.-. 1 I axo " o . aI aw tFawflPtri Biriar uifla waa imtui nn 1 .kr-s J-cnpoo of the proeeaTon, of LtJitfrti who figured is ir, od a full rt tb olv tpcbs Jta., Ao , so akich could net hive bees sur- Wif "J rV9PPr ce tbe world, --ortin the Kxprw b better than any tariff iu toe pperi of "Big Ricb- L Wraelf, m si I her mighty msgni TWn. sine cheers for Lit tie Fe- (jarr'aaJa doable bcaper to oar old Gt CWci, who.' crutch as be is, eta Ltrare with the joarBslists ' of Big U.s4!", 1 1; the stsj, we see ia WcdoeJsj's In- Jrwer" a eoasiaaicattoo from ouo of the based, eomplaiaing of the manoer ta Vidatbcdj vss rcceireJ, or rather was (Beared in "Big Rich mood" There aBNcrftba givea tbeos at all, and 00 ' usiped them, although tbe Ricb y Cstacil had iavited them, and tbe Pe- 'nfcrj Caeil bad notiSel them of ibeir Wure of he ioritatioa. Tbe ftt A1- 'MsfFstersbwrg, the re lore, bad to "go t inr swa hook,, or as Uaffee said, Msg- 'a their dwa swpportables, aod look a dor fau: roani beUres. We thiak awe tothe fat Aldemaa who wrote tbe .'wtiide iBtelligeoser. If we are not he is a Magnate of tbe famous wsri," which, ia 13H, L,-w auared Mr. Claj, ia the most .sol- aaJ imprfjaiTe maaoer, would ' be all .sLraim ki Express too, we fiad ooJer tbe local vtkle which shows that the military, 1 a a u.fmtnrt met wsib a reeewioa ana treat- ft -rtire as roof and comiJtrnle as that r t the eirio representatives of the TII WASIIIXtATOX JIO.Nt'XEXT. it Fctersborg Kxpress speaking of the pi ie Washington Moonment which sp- i its Tools j m issue, says nrtrinr of the Monument, executed W thU pavper, has been much admired. me4 M-c. L. Johnson Ac C&, of Phila- antra praise for their faithful adherence J f-r.tmX as well asexqulsite finih, in which bral-ii.d eve anl cloaeat acrutinv will ki.Ttr a defect. Tbe statues of Henry MitfsA, which now mt on either aide of I lwit, wredUMgnlly omittr-d from the Ht. ihv mlfht mar the marrtificent ws &.'-l rlaic finish of -the noble tale. ' -VHit U-m ia fully exaed to view." '' rttae would "mar the msgoificeot TtmsinJela.T4ie fiolib of tbe noble pile' 'a Kies- tell B bow tbe noble Fiie,, ill i'j micrnifin I nm-ratrlLina and t taiih, will look when some til or t KSIaea .pa r,luu.l nn tka rAIAt1 f - a 'ta'aai we wwaa ay-rv w-ma " old neighbor corai tbe rule of three -fe Men proverbially differ in 1Ee Of tAffe. and iKav bare a rwrfet in to do. We pretend not to any tut, bat it is no new opinion with tait the loooameot in 'Richmond is "a reired to tbe metnory of Waibing-'4-axtropoIU of bis own State. Tbe 5lt should have been to Washington 'fcfh-U fJofH jn almost inspired "'a'1 The pr-Ment moonment is a eon- -ka. tior mU it. K W w m HUI B VIA I V 1!W,th.,ozh above tbe other sUtttes, 'At.iDgl-desa of dedieatioa wb"cb "Ute own conveyed by a monnment ."''aj'oQ. We do not detraet frem of the artist aU inrvf, lK J AJ me tha be discharged thai l,8'?f 001 10 bi surpassed. It is 51 ni.aSwff tlAsW aa at WB M g t.I Ifl -j - mv m if wa ww mmw-mw . M'MPKK'Jt M4UAZ1.XE. ,2 , h M'. Fomeroy bas, wlib "SI t,j..l-. ... ... ,w r-n-mamy, UU wpon OO UDIO 01 Harper's Usgaxtne. - ue most mteres'iog nambers Knojalw have eter seen. Aawg Wa. tT " n 111 "filed acooont of tbe h vuctiuig grouDUy wiui " circtnuatanees which led to Hi Maaoa ana isusxtDey, o-iDerata,. a fr the Vi LiS that the Wn a i 4i f t be fl rH time li-hted up with ITRTHEH EXPOSIIRE OF XR..VAL- Oar reaJ will rrUr th. concWo nBDer in whieh. Mr. Qi!mr expovd th to- teoedeott of VllnJighmt l.-. :. uu u uuw w testing the claim -f Mr Campbell to set !. L. II trnm - . . . . I - - - " expoeore br Mr. Gilmer, the Dirton iDblni t. 1 .V ...... . . ' ' ' " ' Journal nJ.la the following br wit of ehneber: Vallajimobaw CrKti3o Fa to a wrra tub SCTH. The eftti-U f thi mntn-Unt t v.-ur a ! "at in Connm t whkb he a never elected. re RMinlT dircte.l Ui the enlUtment cf SnuLhern ialtmrinM1arr. lie would harith Mnuta. rn Detnorrary U-liere, that be w alwara deiul ngaint errr movement which was hntilt In th rtetti.Mi 4" alaverT. or wb'kh in anr war dnnnej tin iiKtitulioq a it fxfet in the Snuth. Kmm BiMK 4 K.I J.' ! L. .L.I V. . : I""-! "J in reraw b riviinr a-v-.-tb Hrht b UwtlfvHa mr r..,. i. . U 1 a reailr denied the role b hwl given in tin Ohio Lrgidature. The card of Mr. tii liner which we " - warn" r mw iwrrai aa.'Sa aJ HiNl publi-he. yeterday,expiwNl Mr. V. we doubt not b the rviicule of the very men at Washington whtmi he i aodeninaH of conciliatinsr. bv ahowinr ttmn the recocl to what kind of 'vngirreering' he had rwuad for th nuriWaw of dViUitine tha bill. Of what earl of emfniuence, after all, wa a vote la lavor of the UII m uuexUonT The 'iiier a" teatimony at be-t waa only to be Ukx for what it waa worth and there waa not tha liht-.i Jn- f,vr that it would ever be taken for evt-n an immcA A cotored witneea ia a great a rarity in our.cuwrU, aa X a black swan in the museum of Uie naturalist. - But our Anxlout friend at Wash ington waa bent upon making the Su tike rn men believe lhat.be wa one. of their Own family lit- rallv boa of their bone, and di of their fleh" nd a beautiful demmtration he haa matla of tb realitr of thU'ckxe relationship I n i ..... . out mt aiianotgnaui 11a aivoiuer record, which if the fact it present were rtatcd br Mr. Gilmer in th IIiue a plainly a that in relation to Mr. V.'a vote U tn retl of the Black Law," the "gentleman frohi Colinnbiana." would deny it Just at flatly aa h did thei'Ar "Nigirer V4." And yet it b nererlheleM true, that Mr. ' allandigham. a a metnler of. th Ohio State! Democratic Cnvenuon which met at C.lumbuft on the 8lh .f January. ls4S, voted for a revolution dUring klaverr to be "an evil, unfavorable to the full dvekment of the spirit and practical wnruu 01 irrf institutions, ana mat tne UtenRic racv 'will at all timet fl it to be their dutv to us all power clearlr eiven by tle terra of the Natkmal cotniMct to prrrent -it inrrruae tu fnitt- ftt, nJ JimU$ in tnutleuft the erj." KOUTULKN KASCALITV.' While tbe prabe-Ood-bare-bones of tbe "North" are lecturing tbe Sou'h, and turning ap their goggfe-ejes at tbe Immorality of slavery, they would do well to let tbe world know Low it is that all tbe villainy carried on in tbe National Legislature is perpetrated by people North of Mason and Dixon's line This qoesti'Hi is prompted by the following front tbe New York Times : Ma. Wolcott amp THiC-uttmios Commit tee. Mr. Wokat svms in be in a tight apot both literally and figuratively. Tbe Washington Jail is tolerably and uncmf.rtaJly tight, but his escape from it would not improve his condi tion very much, if the statement of our Washing ton c"orresj .ndent is correct. It has been proved by other witnesses that Mr. Wolcott receiveil over fjO.Ooo fnm the wiaden manufacturing establishment on whose behalf he went to Washington. He doe not deny this fact, but be refuse to inform tbe Committee what dis position he made of it. -He ha ttated that he did not bribo any memlier of Congee with it, but tbe Committee initon knowing to whom he did lr it. in trtler that they mav ascertain, upn simimi better authority than Mr. VVoIcoU' arUon, whether it rvenluall'v reached any Congressional pocket or not. AnJ it U propwid to keep Mr. V. in jail until be consent to answer the quea tiKi of tbe Committee. - It now appears that Mr, B. P. Butler L in Washington a agent for tbe Middlesex and Bay State Mill, f r the airpi,'of asMiring Mr. Wol cott that Mcy, as well as the House Committee, will Insist on Knowing what became of the money which was Intrusted to hi care. And if he - capes from the clutches of Congress, he will Im . ... . , . 1 u (-mediately fall into the hand of his old employers, who will commence a civil suit against him for the recovery of their monev. It is admitted on all side. Unit very large sums were placed in Mr. V. oicott s hands lor tne purpose 01 aiuing tne w aageof the Tariff bit L If he did not um it to se cure votes in Congivs, dire-tly or indirectly, it is nt eay to avoid the inference that he put it into his own pocket. Both Congress and the Woi4n CoinpanU are interested in knjwing the truth of the matter We have very little doubt that tbe f 87,000 charged by the Middlex' Company to this ac couut, was only a small portion of the aggregate sum eipendd'in this business. We know that while tbe sulj-ct was pending assessments were levied ufn nearly all tbe woolen manufactories in New England, and that in some of them the operatives were required to contribute from their wage to tbe fund that was raised to secure the iage of tbe bill. Not leas than f 200,000 must have been collected in this wav; and it would be a matter of some interest to the public, as well as to tbe parties directly concerned, to know what became of it. NORTH CAROLINA- WHEAT. We publLrb tbe following letter from tbe Commissioner of Patents to tbe Hon. John A. Gilmer, with the hope that it may meet tbe eye of tbe person alluded to in tbe Com missioner letter : U. S. Pate!t Orrica, 1 February 19, 1858. Sis: A few month aito, a gentleman from your State ent or let at this Office a sample of beautiful White Wheat, aid to have been taken from a jrcel of some tsTo hundred bushels, raised by him the season. If you tan ascertain who thi person H y.m will oblige me by favoring me with hi address. ' Yours, very riiectfullv. . J.HOLT, Commissioner. WHIG AMD AMERICAN CONVENTION. Tbe Kliasbeib City Sen'ioel requests ns to "suggest to tbe Execative Committee the importance of isiaing a call for a conrention so tbtt we mtny fall upon some plan for tbe ooming contest.- Henry W MiUer, Esq is, we wn Jerstand, tlw Chairmui of that Cotu uiittee, anJ we would, "sogge- to tbe Sen tinel tbe propriety of adJressing Mr. Millr ontbe aaljct'of a contention.' Who tbe oib.r memUri comprising the KxecaUre Committee are, we dj not know. j-SBAttTHt AMtatcAW PAarr orN.C. BOLD A CXVno.M?-penking for fJ friend of tbe rau-e, and the senUraenU expressed by wtember of that party generally fouB4 J and other al a JLsUocn, with, whom we have con versed oa the subject, we see no neresauy for it. Kin tu .'AJ wait. THE SUPREME COURT. ! Chfh. "inK th:' ffiSK I VValUr. from MocUenbur, affirming tha I In Brwwer t. Trior. Trnm , r-:i " Ma m. Umniir. from Mrl a ' . ismi. rTtrPU tnl wmrr ae novo. Alan. i KmW v. Krrn,. frtHn Rowan, affirming the judgment. ; Aim, in McMichaW t. Uoore, i' equity, pvm . , nocaiagiuuii, aiiinning ma aecree. - AIM, to ftmp-on r. ArmJWd, in equity, from Unien, de rreul anler tBlnad. . Aba. in SUte v. John. irmu wwnti, uimunr a new trial. . . 1 1 . . - Battlb J. In State t! Ramaav.'frnm Burka. Judgment rererMd and venir .dd novo. Abo, tn Chaffin t. Lawrence, from Davie, judgment f nrm.J. AU, In William t. AWstander, from Mecklenburg, Jdgnent rerened and new trial granted. AUo, in.Watdon t. Wataoa, in equity, frtwi Wake, Aleo in BhcUni rx Bectoaja equity, from Junea, directing a reference to the f aster. AU, in Stat . John, from Caswell dir-cting a new jna. aw, in uana oTSUUr. FowIe.Tru- I , ... . . ,. . . . , ; " IPO aa, oacianag uj rinioi ute paruea. rhfhl parttea.' Paa Cusiam. Jtanly Citr of RaWh. in nuij irom hikp, injunction dtaaolved. AW, in Gilles.io t. Shuleberner, in equity, from Row an, directing a decree ktr a apeaflc performance ? . . tir a a . . . . . . L accoruing 10 uie prayer of tbe bill. The Sureme Court cIommI it aeadon in thia City on Welneaday last. We observe by a.oard In the St. Lou la papers, headed, "Organisation of the Free Democracy , that the DeoMirratic party of that city ia being shivered into atoms. A large number of ritiaena of tbe aererat wards, formerly Democrat, uoem blod in primary meetings on the 15th inst and elected delegates to attend a general convention on tbe 20th, preliminary to forming a new party antagonistic to the Administration, to be called the Free Donne racy.". The advocates of the measure go in for what they term "free labor," and are opptw-xd to the admisaion of Kansas as a State under the Leoompton constitution. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald ay, a movement i on foot to bring out Gen. Floyd of Virginia, for the Presidency. Also, that after hit Gubernatorial term of service is over, Gov. Wise will retire to Accomac and turn Garnett out of Congrea. (?) Garnett being the nephew of Senator Hunter, he will seek, in this way, to whet the edge of hi revenge for the Senatorial defeat. Tbe Richmoud Enquirer asks, "if advocacy of the Lecompton Constitution is to be made the touchstone of Democracy now, we would like to informed wbat is to be the next party tent ;"tand it says "we will not join in maledictions against those. Democrat, who dissent from our own and the view of the Administration on this question. We bflieve them to be actuated by the prompt ing of patriotism. And the day may not be distant when their service will b needed both by tbe President and tbe country." Dkath or Ji dux Kike. Hon. John K. Kane, Judge of the United State District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, died at his re sidence, in Philadelphia, ' on Sunday last, In the sixty -third year of his age. Notwithstanding the high position of Judge Kane as a politician and a jurist, we question jf he will not be better known a the father of Dr. E. K. Kane, the Arctic Explorer. The Judge wa an accomplished scholar, a member of various literary and scientific societaea, a clever gentle man, a good lawyer and an able judge. More than once prior to the " Dred Scott" decision, he had affirmed princijJe identical with tboaeendors ed by the Supremo Court in that memorable case. Ilia course a a judge wa therefore assailed by the Republicans who could not swerve him from the line be had adopted. A BULL OF EXCOMMUNICATION. Sjierlat (hrrtspcmJeitee of tke Pennsylvania. Washisotox, Wednesday, Feb, 17, 1858. ' Mr. Douglas having abandoned the Democrat ic Party, and thrown himself . entirely into the arms of Republicanism and fknalicism, U u becom ing a tiuiy fur tke friends of tke time-honored or ganisation of tke iSemaeraey to treat Aim as its ene my : and those who have followed his lead will discover before long that they have sold their po litical faith and honesty . for less than a wmeas of potUure." The country is already aware that the President bas ousUsl the Postmaster at Chicago, who forgot that be otoed certain duties to tke fmrig which tas rewarding Aim, and gave bis influence to the enemies of the National Administration. For similar reasons, the Postmaster at Columbus, Ohio, has also been removed, and in both these insttncea Democrats, guod and true, hare received the places vacated. It is not improbable that Got. Medary,who has been appointed Postmaster at Columbus, will re purchase the Ohio Statesman, and again make it what it was for years, while under his control tke organ of true Democracy in tke Northwest There can be no doubt that the great mass of the Democrats of the people- of Ohio, are anxious to get rid of the sickening agitation about Ken aas. They have been deluded for years on the subject, and in consequence have found their State becoming a very hot-bed of treason. They, are now realizing the evils which naturally result from unrestrained fanaticism and uncurbed trea son, and tbe sober second thought will bring them back to their first love of Democracy. Presulent Hekananis determined to reward those who are faith ful, and the country may rely upon jt that poilltcal traitors w reiKgatc. wmi cr7. 1. countenance or favor. ; DECISIONS OP BLOODLESS DUELS. The arrangement made, on Monday night, by the friend of Messr. Clay, and Cullom, were, it seems, that they should fight with rifles at 60 pa ces, on Wednesday morning, In the vicinity of Baltimore. In the after noon of Tuesday, how ever, the affair wa adjusted. "Senator Johnson of Arkansas,' and Brown, of Mississpl, undertook iu settlement on the part of Mr. C ay,, and Messrs. Underwood of Kentucky, and Zollicoffer ef Tennessee, on tbe part of Gen. Cullom,' but failed. It was then referred to Senators Toombs aod Critenden, who settled it in this way : Mr. Clay disclaimed any intention of insulting Gen. Cullom by wbat he said at tbe time of the quarrel, and Cullom apologizd for the Wow. Captain Wi C. Corrie, of South Carolina, Nrh o acted as the friend of Lieut Rhind, in his late difficulty with Com. Boutwell, i out in a card, in Ust night's "Star," contradicting the galling assertion of Mr. B. that Lieut, Rhind was convicted, by a Naral court of lying. ' We should not be surprised, from the tone of this, card, if another bloodless duel is brought upon the tapis. The New York Post reports a hitter feeling al so a yet existing between the Hon. Gatusha A. Grow, and the Bon. Mr. Keitt; and U may be that the rankling of malice In their hearts may yet produce something serious. As to the apolo gies to the House they simply amount to nothing. We see no evidences whatever of personal repar ation in what was said or done- Baltimore , Clip per, : it.;.'.- ; ' j. ' Mas. Majob Bld& Mr. Bliss; widow of the late Major Bliss, United States Aratv, and daugh ter of Gen. Taylor, the ex-President, vras married, at New Orleans on the 1 1th hwtant, to rhlUIp P. IdridgeofYlrpnla. ;;;.. " ' . I ' ' " "' .' . - - ' - ' ' t'.i.-fob th rkgwter. RAILROAD TO THE DEEP RIVER COAL"; ' i wfiWiW. ;.: -'-f ' ' - 1 - . - v.- . i. t the nUUo&I nrM t thirtlm- fat lMt far i, v T' , flofui uiim u concprmxii i oeg iva lrlrouEr m.m i i ...n 4: j-mm iMMwucnnirnni M 1 l k I tl I mi maUer that skxaild enir&e tlie minda ofeverv one. ef Carolina'a bowl M M olieet of State pride, if ethlag elae. - I TliatK4efl-4ingthemrReTwlweanhof old nmthar,and building vn a seaport within her bordra, which would vie with any of her sister 3tate. Thitf can be accohJTJished in a great mea- sure by building tl mile of railroad. ; The Locks, Dams and CanaUing on Deep River by the Nav igation Comiiany are all nearly rnadv for passing boats, with tbe exception of two Lock which are now rapidly progressing under efficient contrac tors, and will in all' prohahilUy he ready to pass steamers to the heart of those extensive V Coal Fields " early next summer. - TbVv works, when rompldted, being located on soUvHtone founda tions, end more substantially-buii than similar- works beretofV.ee, and not-bning-siiTJW t to. those 50 and 60 feet freshet, like -the lower end of the improvements near Fayetteville, will insure pei manent navigation between this place and the several coal pita.. Therefore, the only thing lack ' ing to Conn let every mile of railway in the State with the Deep River Coalfields, is II miles of railroad track ; for, in my bumble ojrinion, this should be built as a branch of .the N. C. Road, as the tame rolling stock would answer for both roads. In a financial crisis like this, -economy is one of the first laws of nature, and by building this 21 miles under tbe charter of the N-- C. Rail Koad, there would be no outlay except the track. Leaving tbe N. C. Railroad at Mr. Frank Page's, 8 miles nearly due wext of Raleigh, j ou travel over a level ridge about 21 miles to the mouth of Haw River, without crossing any water course where bridirini? would be necessary, ! through a dense forest of virgin long leaf pine, and parallel with those streams so celebrated for their heavy, growth of oak and other . valuable timber. . ! The road could be built (as I was informed by an Engineer wbo passed over said route in com- riny with Maj. Walter Gwynn) for $12,000 to 13,000 per mile which I believe would be suf ficient, as tbe gtading would be very light, and the right of way would cost comparatively noth ing. With the late reduction in iron, the whole cost would not exceed $275,000, which would place the above coalfields in direct communica tion with Wilmington, Beaufort Harbor and Nor folk. An outlay here of three hundred thousand dollars would make Carolina and Morehead cities tbe great coal depot of the Southern State.,. This alone would bring more shipping to these iinU than three millions invested in vessels without the coal. This is a connection that must and will lie made, and the sooner we have the dirt flying, the better, Raleigh, GoMsboro', Kins ton, NewbVrn, Beaufort, and the other two new cities, with the aid of the N. C. Road, and the citizens on the route, can and ought to build this link without dvlay. I hope, Mr. Editor, you, or someone more com petent, will bring this important matter fairly be re tbe public, and keep it there, until you all have your grates regularly filled with the Dp Kiver coaL and see it daily following the iron horse to our sea coast, where it can be bartered off for those articles so neces-tary for a wholesome financiering specie and exchange. If the Na tional Foundry spoken of should !e established in this State, it will probably be located at this place, which ia the nearest point on Uie river to to the capital, being only 28 miles. 4 Very respectfully, -V DEEP RIVER. Haywood, N. CV February 18, 1858. KICKING SCENE- IN CONGRESS. A correspondent of the Norfolk Argus signing himself, "Delta," give the following particulars Of a scene in the House af Representatives, gener ally overlooked by the V ashington letter writers : j . w Whenever a call of the House is ordered, the doors are locked to prevent those that are aWnt from coming in in the meantime and answering to their names. Mr. Wright, of Tennessee, and Mr. Elliott, of Kentucky, after answering to their names, had occason to leave the hall a few mo ments, and on returning beckoned to one of the officers of the House through the glass door to ad mit them, who was proceeding to unbar the door, when Potter, of Wisconsin, told him not to admit them. The officer being a subordinate, and not understanding the rules of the House, obeyed Potter. Potter then amused himself by mocking ly and derisively laughing at the situation of Messrs. Elliott and Wright. In the meanwhile Elliott procured a brickbat, and holding it up to the view of the officer, told him if he did not unbar the door ho would smash it and his heed too. This frightened the officer, who ran and brought the principal doorkeeper tin tbe scene of action, explaining meanwhile the cir cumstances ofJbe case. The principal doorkeeper acknowledged the right of Elliott and Wright to admittance and unbarred tbe door. Whereupon, Mr. Wright made a very brisk application of his pedal extremity to the person of Potter, for his impudent interference. The future valorous lead er receivnd bis chastisement in humility and meek ness, until Wright, after kicking to his heart's content, turned to go to his seat. Potter then ran his hand in his bosom as if to draw a weapon. v Vright remarked 'Do you have the impu dence to feign drawing a weapon on me.' Potter noded assent Whereupon Wright retur ned to the former application of hi foot. In the' meantime two of Potter's allies came to bis rescue and attempted to interfere. - Elliot immediately seized both of them, holding one in each hand as with tbe grip of a vice, and calling to Wright to let the d d rascal's friends see him kicked, well since they chose to interfere. Wright, with two spectators to stimulate him, returned to the attack' with renewed vigor, and only desisted when through exhaustion he could "kick no longer, and then left tbe ('kicked future leader" to the condo lence of his spectator allies." THE NEWBERN "EXPRESS" OFFICE FOR SALE. . Wishing Id engage in other business, I oner the " Express" Office, fixtures, subscription list, etc., etc , for sale. . .. . .' , 0 - The location, is a good one for a paper, and the completion of the railroad will make it far better than U now Is, and certainly, .for' a man with a mall capital who wishes to' engage in Journalism-, no. finer ' field' could offer. A . .paper conducted here with energy and ability would be well sus tained . : . The Express, though only just commenced its second volume, has a good .circulation, and an extensive local and Northern advertising patron age, :, '; ' ' Attached to the "newspaper is . an excellent Job Office, equal, if not superior to any in this part of tbe State sufficient for the work required. The Job work patronage is extensive. , , ' There ia sufficient type in use for a weekly paper, and. if desired, a sufficient quantity of New Type for both a Daily and Weekly Paper will be sold with the Office. ' , I know of no open location in the Slate better calculated to sustain a paper than this, and per- sons wishing to purchase would do well to call and aee for themselves. Newborn is healtliy, and in a prospering condition, and will soon be a town of commercial and manufacturing importance second to none in the State. - : ' - . . . . . s . - C G. Daviitfoiit, r . . 7. ? - v " Editor md Proprietor. ; Feb. 18th, 1858. . "'-T' ; ' , P. S. Whether disposed of or not, the publiea-; tion of the Expreat will be continued without any disarrangement; therefore, subscribers and adver tisers many still forward then orders, a they will be promptly attended to. Should the Office change hands arrangements will be made to supply sub scribers for the present year. " ' " ' - - : : aa. D. HIRER J)AYFU LATER FROM EUROPE, ;Nw York, Feb. 21.1-The ;Cunard stwiinsbipM;' .y.--Jg-?- f ATru, wdjcd l(lfc -Uvprpfx.I on.tbe Cth instant,!;; - Rrnvea nprp Rt BIT nrlv tum this ui 1-ar.immeni re-ass -assembled on .l, 1 - , "f i i""" "i?r.n gave uuuee ui ; irt .iirtl to conKi5rfuia: will m ! a bill meet the ; i . , . ' - ' flUK' question, Hft,Hlso gave notice of a blU f f,f euding thd Government of IndiA. -v . i -jAddrosse . congratulating the lately; married I In the House of Commons, ilrt Roebuck had ;.ed Iird Pal wersUm . whether vany ounmunt i passing between 1 ranee ami England fn regard to the alien act or the alteration of the criminal code, -He spike bitterly against Napo leon and tbe. French oljieialit. . . . . ; . ; Lordj'Pal'merston acknowledged the receipt of a despatch palling attention to the refugee ques tion, ttoning tbe s British . Government would do wiutt it tnougtit it, .out sHia that no answer ha orcu rvturiieu, ai niiiiKWi .nr. aocimh'K a ou-i ' slauht on Fran.-e. . Leave had leri given to bring a bill authoriz ing: tbe tMut India Company to borrow not over Z ro,'00,000 on debenture in the nxt twajrwws in' England. We lirn from Paris that the French Consuls liereafter will imtgnuit passiwrt -to Uritisli sub jects. The pew French jk'dhI law mas undergo ing some modifications. A decree in vesf Prince Jerome Bonapart with the right of attending the Councils of State and presiding in the Emperor's al ise nee. ' - 1 British relations with France excited some un easiness but it was ltdieved the cloud would siieedily blow over. It is said that some of the English residents in Paris .were returning home in consequence of the unsettled state of the politi cal horizon, and the sudden apjiearance in. London in the beginning of the English week'of old Lord Cowley, ' ambassador, at the Emperor's . court, appj'ari'd to' afford some ground for the anxiety. rom fans we learn that the visitor Lord Cow ley to England has caused a great sensation in that Capital. It is reported that his lordship would not return to his office at " the Imperial Court. The Paris correspondent of the Standard -profess-1 ing.tSKak on aathority stales that the object of his lord.-hip's journey is to lay before her Ma jey"s Government the real state of publie.opjnion in France, aswell as the views of the Emperor, With reference to the refugee question, and to communicate the explanations of the French authorities with ri-garu to that question. The House of Commons, on the motion of the Chancellor of thel Kxchejuer, : came to a decision without a division : pensions of 1.000 a year each have been grants! to the widow of the late Gen eral Havelock and to the present Sir Henry Have lock.. , ; The Prince and Princes? Freileriqk William of Prusnia arrived at Antwerp on Wednesday eve ning. On " landing they were received by the King of the Belgains, the English and Prussian Ambassadors. thejConuls, and the civil and mili tary authorities of Antwerp. iThe Royal party drove at once to ;the railway station, and left by sjiecial train at tlvf for Brussels. Immense crowds lifted the quavs art.l the streets traversed br the procession. The foyaf couple were received with enthutiartic acchimaiions. The project of a sub-marine tunnel lietween FVsnw and England appears to be sups3rtJ with onsidemlile energy hv the French Government. A sum of money ha lteett voted by our neighbors .to examine the plans already prepared, and the . English Government is to be asked what share it will take in camfng out the project. It would seem that the horrid tales, which have been so long current respecting the mutilations by the na tives of India of English men and women have ' hern grossly exaggerated, if not actual ly untrue. It has been ascertained that no mutilated subjects have come down the Ganges or found their way to England. ;' . j. The sales of cotton for the week weje 54.000 lialos: speculators taking 5,500 and exporters 3, 000 bales. The market lor the week opened at a slight advance, but subsequently relapsed, and new Uplands declined I-16d. 'T!ie closing prices on Friday were: Fair Orleans, 7 Jd., Mobile, 7 Jd.; Uplands 7d.: middling Orleans, 0 15-ltid,; Mobile, fijil.: Uplands Cd. BreatlstufTs were very dull. Flour and corn were generally unchanged. Richardson, "Spcnee A Co. quote flour With a declining tendency, un saleable, and priee nominal. Bvf steady ; pork heavy ; bacon quit, but all qualities slightly de clined. j The money market wa slightly easier. The Bank had minced ita rates to 3 per cert. Con sols fotmoney JG, and 96 a 9GJ for account. ' STILL LATER FROM EUROPE. By the arrival pf the steamship AmtHt at New York, and the Anjo-Sft.enn at .Portland, on Tues day, we receive four days' later newrfrom Europe. The advices from India and China are important. The bombardment of Canton commenced on the 28th of D-cember ; 4,600 British and 900 French troops being landeil on the morning of that day. -The bombardment was continued throughout the ulay ami night, and on the morning of the 29th the assault wa made, , and by 9 o cloct the heights within the town wore in possession of the. assail- j ant but- little resistance being made to their pro- ; gress. From India the news is generally of a j cheering cbaritTer. Sir -Colin yatnpbell had taken j possession of Feriikahad, which was iwondned ny the enemy, and Coruohpare had been taken on the Cth of January, withbut trifling loss. The European new is also interesting. The ap pearance in the MonUe.ur of . the beliicose addres ses from the French Army continued to excite the British public. The subject had been noticed in the House of Lords by Lord Lynd hustn reply to which Earl Granville said that a' note had ben, received from the French Government expressing the regret of the Emperor for the appearance of anything offensive to the English nation.' In the House of Commons Lord Pahnerston had suceeedT ed in introducing his bilj to make conspiracy to commit murdar a felony, by a voteof 299 to 90, Nevertheless, a great doubt existed whether Par liament would accept the bill, arid thus doubt, combined with unfavorable rumors from France, had a depressing influence on the funds. Symp toms of revolutionary movements had been dis covered in Spain, and outbreaks are apprehended. The news from other portions of Enrope is unim portant. . I ' , Markets. Cotton. All qnalitif had ad vanced fd per Ib.j the market closing fin at the advance. Breadstuff? Flour dull and nominal. Wheat firm. Red 5s 9d a 6s and 7s for" choice. Corn dull and quotations barely" maintained. Mixed and Yellow 33s, and White 35a. A Cbuel Husband. On the 10th i intsant a gentleman and lady arrived at the Eilgecombe House in Tawbore', N. C, and registered as A. K, Spruill and lady. After remaining there about eight days, Spruill-left for the alleged purpose of transacting some business. .It is strongly sus pected, says the Southerner, ih&t he intends desert ing his wife who! appears very much distressed, and says she has been married to him about ten months, and that her maiden mane wa Mary Ann Elizabeth Swain, and his name is Abrarn Spruill, .of Washington county. Persons knowing any thing of his movements or - whereabouts, will confer a great faver by addressing Proprietor of Edgecombe House, . Tawboro N, C. , v Dkath of Taijjott Burr, Esq;. Talcott Burr, Esq., the father of the late editor of -the Wilmington Herald, died at his residence in Wil cington on Monday last, in tho 79th year of bis aire. BJI PORTED "SALE OF- TnE ADRIATIC. -" Nxw York, Feb. '23. It is reported that tbe. new steamer Adriatic has been sold to the Bus shut Government for 2004000 sterling. - t THIRTY-FIFTH- CONGRESS, s - - vj-- Wahisotos, Febv v.aa 5&&na&The iSenatepossedabUl to Amend the act of MMtrbfouth to Rwbmond.; j , the i 3(t 1851. limiting thai li'uhilitioa nf iMnnBnon " j ninimnnn nttnt ' -..-.r nmn ,mr. con, 01 4ennea9ee,onereaiDere90iutkDa pi H r 8 Peeng opposwoa tbe NebraskaBUL endorsing the Leeora - C - jT" IT v-.-r , ' , He referred the date, of the iIuUona, Feb- ruary loth, being four years afte ; hta TtW. which they censured. , It had beeusual, he said, when the constituents of a member of Congress fait ag grieved at bis course to act promptly. i. louse. The House . on re-assembling .went into Committee of the Whole on the Indian mmrnnituli Kill . , .... . . Mr. Burroughs vindicated the North from thq Charge of sectionalism preferred by Southern gen tlemen, referring to statistical facts showing the ( immense preponderance of the expenditures of the I4ovemmAnt in hehalf nf UuiSArrt :h r.vattha NTti-th I L. - . and contrasting the superiority ot the North over the South in industry, .wealth, population , educa lion, etc He proceeded to denounce Presideats Pierce and Buchanan for their course en the Kan- ,-1 saa question, v. - 31 r. Smith, of Va.i called him to order, lt was disgraceful, he said, in a gentleman denouncing on this floor a co-ordinate branch of the Govern' ment. Cries of " No, no!" , ; v Mr. Burroughs said he would be happy if he could say in bis heart that he honored James Buchanan, but he. must be allowed, to speak' his candid opinion. . , . . ' ' ' He was again proceeding, when Mr, Smilbl again interrupted him amid much confusion, dur ing which his hour closed. . , v. . .1 . : , r Washikotok; Feb. 24. Senate. Mr. Mallory presented ft bill authorizing the construction of a naval dryfdock. -J--' . . Mr. Green's motion making the Kansas bill the order of the day for to-morrow was'taken up.' Mr. Douglas asked whether the current report was true that Senators Stuart and Broderick were read out of the party by the democratic', caucus ? Mr. Allen said he knew nottung about it : The bill was then made the special order of the day for Monday. , .: ". .. r-n. ' w , j:- ; Mr. Wilson introduced a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the committee on the Dis trict of Columbia to inquire into the expediency of providing by law for the estatabliahment, under the authority and control or the government of the United; States, an efficient police in the-city of '.ashini-(too.'i ..:'... -4' s a. -vvv, f Mr. Bell resumed his speech' from yesterday, saying that Mr. Johnsm's attack was entirely un called for; when Mr. Johnson, interrupting him, disclaimed any intention of impugningJMr. BeU's motives or private- cnaracter. : . Mr. Bell said he was surprised at such a state ment, and asked, was his colleague ignorant of the tenor of his arguments and language ? - The attack was a most offensive one. . -., ' After Mr. Bell concluded Mr. Johnson replied. Each endeavored to vindicate his own consisten cy and correctness of political conduct. - Ad- j journed. . - "..--. House. The consideration of the bill granting pensions to soldiers of the warbf 1812 was post poned till the third Monday in March. . Mr. Campbell reported a bill changing the pre sent system for the relief of disabled seamen. ' . The House then, went into committee of the I whole on the Indian appropriation bill. . Mr. urawiord made a speech on. tne Jwansas question. He explained the reason why the pub lic peace was disturbed, contending thai the whole of the present troubles concerning the Kansas question -originated, not from anything wrong in the Lecompton constitution, . but from the prede termined intention of the anti-slavery men of the North to defeat the object of the compromise of 1850. lie attributed this to the hatred ot the re publicans to slavery and the doctrines of self-government as provided in the Nebraska bilL Mr. Goodwin, of N. Yn delivered bis views against the admission of Kansas under the Lecomp ton constitution. . j Mr. Millson, of Va., (who voted against the Kansas and Nebrask bill,) said that his predic tions to the mischievous effects ot that act have been realized, and he felt that none of the respon sibility rested upon him. The transfer of the-ques-lion of slavery to the people of a territory had produced the convulsion. The government of a Territory was the mere creature of Congress, and bad no self-existent independent power..- It was only when the people formed a State constitution that tbey could regulate .the question for them selves; . . " - i : - - .' . i' ' The committee here rose and the House adjourned.- -.'..- ':-.:,iV''!v'-?'!- THE DIFFICULTY BETWEEN MESSRS. CLAY AND CULLOM. The Washington Stargives the following ver-' sion of the origin of the difficulty,; mentioned in our lat paper, between Messrs. James B. Clayof Kentucky, and Cu Horn" or.Tenneseee r - - ; - Mr. Clay was approached by Mr. .Cullom, -while standing in the hall in company with other gen tlemen, and a . conversation . sprung up.- between them, in the course of which Mr. Cullom took oc-t casion. to remark that, he had beenacquainted with the father of Mr. Clay, and expressed great re spect and veneration for him. - He then invited Mr. Clay to drink, but the latter plead as. an ex cuse that he had just drank. , Mr.. Cullom insis ted on Mr.. Clay drinking again, and as the lat ter reiterated h is excuse ha : made some .remark calculated to efcite Mr. Cullom. . In the meant time they had entered the bar-room, and after fill ing a glass "for himself, Mr. Cullom offended, perhaps, at Mr. Clay's reiteration , of his unwill ingness to drink proposed as a toast "The illus trious sire of a degenerate son,!' or something to effect. At this Mr. Clay expressed his indignar tion somewnat severely, when Mr. Cullom struck him' in the face. .;-:r- -:; :. . v--;;:' "-' Another version of the affair is as follows-: : Cullom entered the bar-room of Brown's Hotel, where Clay. Hawkin and Mason were standing. He proposed" an old-fashioned Kentucky drink, in which all the parties participated. Subsequently he - commenced conversation" with Way, stating how he had removed from Kentucky to near" the Hermitage, in Tennessee, where ne had bearded the lion in his den. He spoke pf his ;long ' devo tion to and admiration for his father. - Mr. Clay answered "by. saying that' General Leslie Coombs had once as Chickasaw Embassa dor also bsarded the. lion in his den.v ' V ; a - " This expression, which some bystanders suppos ed loeular. was regarded as an oflbnsiTe retort by Cullom, who asked if he meant to insuH-hkn. Clay disclaimed such intention. ' " r: ' . The interrogatory was repeated, With- the same reply, but was accompanied with the menacing use of Cullom's . finger, when Clay said that he was not accustomed to lie. addressed in such a threatening manner or words to that effect. ' - - 1 . Cullom became more excited under tbe convic tion, of an intended insult: to him, and denounced Ciav as "the apostateson of a noble sire." - - .- . Clnv said that his physical ocnditkm was suclt as wonld prevent him from answering with a blow, but he could not resist proclaimingeCullom a "d l scoundrel.'" ' Whereupon Cullom drew back to 'itrlka,'''- : ; '- The force of the blow was partially arrested by the spectators, but still reached 1 Clay 'sCnose and caused it to Weed. The two were then separated and -withd-rew.; - .;;';;-;'y-r.i v -. It is proper to say that Cullom's friends repre sent that he understood ome obnoxious reference to hare been made by Clay- tp tbe Investigating Committee, in connection with other remarks, be fore striking. . . . ; v .:."" t: 5 Clay called on Senator Johnson of Arkansas to act as his friend and a peremptory, message was communicated to Cullom, - tog which, acceptance was signified, as soon as- a competent second could bechceen. ;:p.;': J.'i Tha War Department: it ta stated, bas put a," . . - - . .T.I - , . ' atop to the ijifllcultk between General Horucy j anj Colonel Sumner, at least ai fur M to prerent ' meeting;. .Suinner has gone Jiorth n4 Hariwy j .,r 4 JJT. THE 1IAT1 i , WASHlxqTOif, Feb. - l - vrmuuns; who had a coition in a barberVslmn 11 1 ' T :..AMal, TJnll tint l on sunaAy, went oevond, j;ia.le?mhurg thU jnurn- j iTJ& at 5 .elock accomivanled by their respective i,frieodj!. . it m said that Lieut. Boll lireiatthe word one." the ball from hi niatol nenetraUnir Williams' hat I . . at . : Lt. Wilams, who-was the assailing parly, having given the satisfaction demanded, discharg ed his pistol in the snow, and both returned to Washington apparently recoiicilel. j- Ji " THE1 EXPECTED DUEL; -A Washixqtox. Feb. 24. The challenge havine I been withdrawn and the seconds having retired. Messrs. Crittenden and Toombs, and .Mason -of Kentucky, have effected a settlement of the diffi culties between-Messrs. Clay and Cullom, who hare returned to Washington. 4 MR.EVfinfiTrs-ivTLO(,roFjv3nrNo :Vn;jv.: . TON. ;X".' C' . ' The largest audience ever witnessed in the Rich -' ; mond (Va) Theatre assembled there on Tuesday morning V to hear the Hon., Edward Everett's 4 ashington Eqlogy." The. Dispatch say : y 10 o'clock in the morning crowds of ladies - anc gentlemen began to pour into tue Duuaing, , so that before 12 o'clock every nook and corner from pit to dome was literally packed, while hun- . dreds of others beseiged Uie ' box office and rur rounded the front door, eagerly seeking an oppor tunity to add a (aw more to the already crowded 1 auditory.- '.- ; ' " , - .,, . 4- ; t . About 12 o'clock the orchestra played two na- . , tional airs, and in a short time alter the bell rung up the drop, when seated on the stage, was observ ed. Lieut. Gert, Scott, Gen.- Harney, Hon. Wm. C. Rives, Ho. Edward Everett, Hon. Wm. I . Yancey, Got.' Wise,' Lieut.' Gor: Jackson, Col. Georee W. Munford and other distinguished ci- . yilians and soldiers, all comfortably seated, while . unon a table in front of the iruests wa observed . the walking cane and spy-gl of General Wash- , . 1 ' , . 1 j . . r ingion, wnicn wereintenueu as presenis 10 jiiatorn. . Everett and I Yancey,. by the ladies ot the Mount , Vernon Association." - . t Col. Munford, on behalf of the lalies, presented . the cane to Mr. .Everett and-epy-glass to Mr. Yancey, in an eloquent and appropriate, address often minutes' duration, during the delivery of which he was frequently interrupted by appuuw. -Messrs. Everett and Yancey responded mt hap-, pily.' bothBf them- reviewing the services to bis country of GeorgetWashington as a soldier and ci vilian, and his labor for the preservation of the. Union. After the conclusion of these speeches, Mr. -Everett proceeded to deliver his great oration upon Washington, which was heard with the. most exquisite delight by the great assemblage. . The ceremonies passed off with the most happy effect, and gave great satisfaction to the vast as semblage. : ' . , M A Missouni Srcaatos. During a Iste revi Tal in the Baptist church at Lagrange, Mo., a lad ; IT years old, who had acquired some notoriHy in the town as a theatrical performer, Joined tl church and prepared himself for tho ministry. He haf recently been licensed, and has entered on his clerical duties ; and so wonderful are his pow ers, that the whole community1 are in ectacie Iwith his effort: "When he preaches, the church is crowded; persons from all the country round flocking to iear him; and theoldest veUsran de clare that they never before li-rtenedlo suoli tbril- -ling eloquence." The name of the '-boy preacher" is J. B. Fuller. Lieut General Win field Scott wa pub licly received in Richmond on Saturday lat by bota Houses of the Virginia Legislature. HaaaHBaMMranarjaWtkMI J. II. FRANKLIN, AGENT, Waaler In Bread, Cakes, Confei-tionsriei; Importer of. Plain, Faney, Domestto and Foreijm Cigar ; . Sweet, (Strong, ' Presh and J Salted. . , Saaff, Pipe, Susuis, thew-1 f ing and Saiokiug - ' , . . Tobacco. 1 Fayettevilje Street, opposite Lawreoce' IIoteL JUST RECEIVED. --ORANGES, LEM ONS, Apples, Dates, Prunes, Currants, RaLiiui, Ja Jubs Paste, Citron, Shelled Almond and Fix. .. , " "J.'B. riUNKLLS, AgenU TT EEPS C O N S T A N T Ii Y ON HAND, J, Black Fruit, Jelly, Sponge, Citron, Pound, Plum, and Faaey Cake. J. B. FRASKLIN, AfanJ. R Fani READ, BUNS," ROLLS, HUNK, TEA Biscuit : Butter, Sods, Water; Sugar, Lemon sud ancy Crackers, .rie Ac ' . ' ... : ? . j. jb. rriABLiji, Agent. TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR, (MOLASStS, Salt, Vinegar, Butter, Egir, Soap, Csudle aud Matches. , , . J. B. FRAKKLIX, Agent. CANDIES OF EVERY FLAVOR; FAN . CY do., Lemon Svrnp, New Ark Cider, London Porter. Sordines, Scotch Herrings. - . ' 1. : ; . J. B. FRANKLIN, AgenU P ERFUMERIES, TOYS, MISCELLA NEOUS Article, all of which I will sail at the very lowest figure for ah. ! febJ7 Sm$0 ' J; B. FRANKLIN, AgonU . PEEBLES Jk WHITE, - Grocers and Commission Merchants', PETERSBURG, VA. . . ;.; ' . Sole Agents for .. Reese's Manipulated or Phospho-Peruvian . feb27 . Guano. ' EAUTY, BRILLIANCY, ECONOMY I KEROSENE L'OAL OIL LAMP! Tit r he. pest and most brilliant light ever .introduced, gs not as. cspted. .This Laasp will eonsums les than half a cat's worth of -Oil aa hoar, aod give a light equal to ais sperm candles. The Oil i not explosive, and w ill not gum p or grease like other Oil. For Cburvhes, Store or Families, this light cannot be excelled, Tbi new sad desirable Lainp may be found at our China Store.-' The public are invited to call and se them burning.. ; MUIR A 8TEEXS, feb 17 ' ; ' ;i No. 65, Sycamore at. GENTLEMEN! ALLOW ME TO RE MIND you that I bar a few of those fin Cloth and Beaver Over Bsglans, of which I have fold so -maay ia th last few week for cash ; also, a lare lot af Dres Overcoats, box style, for riding purp.n", ail new styles and at price that cannot fail to pica..... Fifty Cloth Dress Frock Coat, new ftyles, all wiling off low for the "pnter 100 pair of CaMnir Pun",, vary cheap r Vests in abundance, Cravats, Tie, Shirt,' Collar, Pocket Haadkerchief all (ulliug off low, at the Caah Store, No. 117, Kyoaworc treet . - ; THOMAS W. ROYSTON". j P. S. I will open in my old store aWut the Jst of April with a new stock of Spriug; Clothing and 7ur .nishing Qooil .. . .;. , , .-' feblr- . ;,!'. . t. w. r. ' - DRESS GOODS, LACE, ; WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDER IE.S, Ribtoas, Gloves, Hosiery. -' ". Vi .- EDWIN O. CIIKATHAM, . .-' - - . WITH . . " :'.-.'.. FUR MAN , DAVIS A CO,, ; '.-, . '; ' lpogrEaSASD 40BBERS OT . -K :')'' ' '. silk goods, -' . : -"' . 87 Chambers A 9 Rende Streets, :;:fr:f.-.i '. V,;.,NEW-Y0RK. ',.'';-. uAu'h -roBJiAH, 1 -. :t ' town e. nsvts, war. e. voblb, . ja, a'sifLtr. feb 0--4t ::.:': vv 1 Ct UGAIX.--A PEW llhds. PRIE N. O. n Soirar for saU bv ' T - X. M. MARTIN. ER0 Ai CO.. Petarshttjrf Eebruarj 2V - . ; : . . tt.v
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1858, edition 1
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