Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / March 11, 1854, edition 1 / Page 2
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:T1I GARDINER CASK. PRESIDENTIAL SHUFFLING; - -.s-The New York Tribune gives th following aceinot history of the Gardiner case : A. tragic end to" a great erime was ajfbievei dt tr. George A: Gardiner,1 at Washington --President ',Pct;tbe " Richmond jWhig ,; Nebraska; M"? hare,? he holde liaTing DeeUiCoiiTicwu oi,. a araua;upon tj,e . I ''V, mirg . - it..;. ... .imn W th floer. . ,V" "V v -r.T". tv;.f .J.thi ' n.,r Democratic friends are very cuiscieyu"." 1 C ! ir 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U LI l -s i remarks, - snpeera wy. ; - , EvENIriQ AT wwleU1 dUmdC -Tb eloqueuce oi "J,11"" ' Burr, made irfWirard.to th puWio Una,, and w see - . ,. -V-to v. I fc- on th. . Th. ParU eorre.poudt.!cdLtb:CinoiaoaUi ,.u to ii.ake, a 8uud deal ji h o -c ;-- 7T1TTT i; r L m;.. w ? n. with the . i MUiW pw nuiii.j- r-7r ,; Vl it aeaiau , T .. la u household word tw (be pep iu uk w'n iW' r -',iT." i V7 v'2ie ZiAs brothers. " -4 ii. Wni1V.nebW fioiae luwe "'"!Oo7(runieui oy uii;u, suiAaayuninjt to f f t at the IttUleti... M doetfa.aid- , J: transfer to our ctUBA. : )f twdinillat of Xraaoi; .i '"VVani ?dt SffifflS i Mh..ut vk.:d r vfMk . ' t l fur nt men.:WM biub v.r."r Emi,rt!- ol-8 Mtt uifu.sw- ."iv;; . , , ...I. nMi.iv .i'OU'b tiie t.Uiil.n i:iinw. iiiiHB.-rii.u., - - i . - ,t "r. Jo", ;n..' nrnrlaintcil to me '"" . .f,1 chaponn, l,kStl.,8e wur. bPfV? when a cn7peurin for places w olicdm the .ifte,l to -J. pu, , ever en-1 rTvJ rr.., .rv.-.K t tho Mmss:VJ.i y- : ! 7- :-Hh) oaron ariytriiniiira with j5lac and f lsTO of udUy; The belle w'.ibu. r,f. c,,n r ?lf n". c Inl.m .-' 1 inkeu u. ad .-st-I. ,...,,(.. J , f?vfnMUiO) II'' 4 Si2rbkter J' Uh.nthe: The hill VrantiuK land u Vi. - lUHU , . . - . '.i.i. r.-l.;tWilfc-;t.iini-: lovr .... '.,,: nf th. Eimnr.'be,.w-k- failure ol liurr . n at unipir.i. , i . i...., , ,,, ,i MU., B iui vter, , . j, - - k-: "".T:.T,...Vt.ri. wKitlvw. ,""VVX..:...,... UntflHv.iffldieil tn-ni-lu-ry. MNirtits.-iiefH u..u .....-- - - - - , J, , rni! ilOVKIiNUK, - 1 U'i ia,. a Renel, in .word, ber t(1 da(te, Thi, inoid-.im.k ( . ' : the Ohio. ...d i: j . Tn, hill V....,i,.5 l..d t,. I-Uiana and -a VPTMirKKIlY. OF'U . cold hioantCHl. 1 hus uietnmorpmwc". - pou,t icoupoe with (nTvantiu.uer v------ ! hack arc nut :ill.wfedn ttiese occasions to-en-, t.-r the court of the llilacc-and tf '.. l-vrnrii a .1 frosh eau-htiavft-e, and looking, pom 1 01 iwinw.i" ....- - i f . , , .lw,,,.f;n.- owner in aeKr!lU!l11 " s"fl'! oneired the ball. It is not customary. Ureter. . history to ak for introdtct-ona hereto oi.t.un pr and )i.i-eil. Herman BIannorha-tt. nil t r reau... wns the son i.i mi i' ,:" Die hill- "ranting land to 1 a, ir ci-i iai j mil roads thfiuin, was irtk.11 u, a)id pascu. vii- ICI1M0M). iflliECnO-f ON THTJESDAY, AUGUST 3rd. i 1 ii -i I'f nueniiurvi- .uici .iros in raskahiit 'was fin '"foiuid dead in his rcoih, having, as is suni.J..i V,e,t r lnocracy. and that thos, who oppo e ff-n . 7; -- P" , lit V-ouldnotiricur the di,pleanre -f the ft .j.,, ia Miuarivljk. as 1 LMo-ul in'.Wai-liin-jton. The Washington 4 m- t,corded iri thK r'-e- (Wtie. A hu-o ' oi' tiike'up the subject in the sajne key, nnM liad been appropriated by Congress muh r ,i,e .-onimrnioatcs the same coin tbrting -assurance weaiy 01 . -in lw ,,.I-V on inramuiuttii 1Q li'v 'Tloae they chihiisof Aiuenciri citizens, who at va.ills The Freesoilers may do as they ..Pj' . W f tinies bad su.ierc.r irurrat the hands of Z the dear-beloved 01 tne 1 tsnui-v Mexican autlmiit 1 - -- . . r i 1 w ii . ,r. 1 . -. iiA,.t iiip miii ii a ii. "Hi ...i -I....l.t f.k,, .u.vthinir -elM! than a live uucv ne fo the da,lCC. Twn or three rows H n : periim r.-v - ..,lllIltrv ; . ,, lrillll i:e,iri:ia line, on Chailahoocn.J 1 .... T w .,1. ....it rhn' i-i. ntkiiioiri'iti wild fin " u'Ci - eve start tr our destination. , . Hn Entering the P.lae.,two lines of carries are famed, called in rans qcc, y - , . : j !!-, I J by the Undue 1 ivo.i. the o ue r - v . quai, tl.rou-ii arches unuer tu j l;t H! of tin, W-r, into the rt OJ-" , k (, .3 i A 'H.oiioh i :irlv. the queue uj. "-- - 5 --i t I' , . .1.. i?.. .1.. r.;v.,H tenUed t mat 01 me .v..c -- . . n.:.. .iwtiini-p. 1 ruin iiik - ill I l. t" .. ..7 -T. -..f hnics, milei The fr-icdp 01 tne luiiivui.. - . riXr he iuai was equally long.! An hour ;uest.suesced from the. .carnaa. lbc was rive r. . l. ii,ij r,l iiki liVli P(i.s..ssr?(l tit anniie m dies sit. uentlemcn inwuw j. r r to the dance, an.l sre never refused, ahd when the dance is terminated, the lady is competed to her seat, without either knowing who fhe other is, and without leins considered as-having made acquaintance. Mothers sit wi.di ihur i;r5, orphans with their protectors, annus ire evening, never losing sighv!)'f ihem ... 1... tr.ll l'l.tt-112. 1797. Possessed t.t ample mean.-, uc i-.- ed a beautiful Wlaud the Ohi- river, and .-X pended nearly a hundred thousand d.dlars m the erection of an editj;.; n nvirkasde lr its ai most Aladdin beauty f decoraiioii- and pn nortions. The ornamental grounds in their 1 a .....1 l.nnicultural ornanicnt. The granting land to Alabama, tor a r up anu ... " .,'!. ; 1: ... more than a moment ; while married wa.es a. c ( puruu.w. - .. r r ... : !J ; the must pertectty tree i...m re..r... t , . ; - - - ,lu,erb x A...tdnn-kanT It ! av Illicit a 11111111. 1:111 1 1 -- - r ,,...,v... - . , , i . .-..I iSorroondfd by n tined loxoi.v, wit ren.lered Ulauuerhas.-ti s reM.lt n. e an . a.....j ill th.- a.oiiaiii-i-t th a nia.zi.iheeni paintings, 1- 1.. 1 1 . 1 1 .. .1 .. .,1 i-i-m.en wiie .n.-i .wledse a weakness, I asked a y?eng .auy ; oihs,m, ,,y ,0 1 1 : 1.. ..f ..,.,thR r.i iinn me in ti'lli-ent children. "his weaun .... r-- t j gu,.sts uesrenu ..... , ; . lhc , 7, - -,4 ! ci. . ad,uiration and envy ot coachmen then nrive ,a quauruie. b ..l. L.i t... 1.;, ;,U... ,,,. the river, U the city of Mobile, was taken passed."-1 , . - ., The hill granting land to Alabama for a rail 1 f..t.'.1: .... 1.1. .ma l iver. ti linn 10a 1 ir.ii.. ot;.tvi. ri". on t. i's Lmding, on the Ten.n-sce r.v. i. , a railroad from Memphis, on th M1s.-1ssij.p1 river, to connect with the Xa hville and Charles ton railcad, a- taken up and passed. I he b.ll grating land t.. California, for a rail road from .11 l'ianeico to .San -loe, and Iroin B.ecia lo Ma sv ille ; fr on Sacrament.. Civ m i AMbui-n to N. v 1.I.1 City, and from Stockton to .1 i,.is-e.i. 'PASSAGE OF TI1K HOMESTEAD. The House of llepresentatives, 11 -- , fur tjlig unprincipled taeUon.- ! short comings on this vital question win i , C(,ntj,sting ot Ueorgo .vans, 01 Aian.e, JaI, Aj i I recoided n-ainst them. His Exceifency could ' Smith ot Indiana, and Robert Treat l'aine, of I Kftarcelv .ive a stronger mark of his.partialities North Carolma as ' v - r I.-IIIIIH 3L11.L UCv.UU .,.... - --. . iiir; I I i 1 11.11 it ' Af - : . ..1 . ' . . t '.. .1 . v' ' w . ....... J .. . -.. ...-r k rfrajiee to the report or wnreii". ..it.irii" refused to anolaud the poncv 01 u.r. , eame forward with an hjics 01 Uooiifnents. 'ceedins in another column, made a vast stride, 1 Jd t in appointing Freesoilers. to offce, signed and sealed, to prove that he had H.ei, tr ... 1 ... t.,ftvds ett 112 r.d 01 tne ruo- i:..0w,n:lwi k idted'out. itnd me uui ? .uu tl (III 1 1 .1 J t ' r-i - - c- 1 1 it V Wvlt umi.mii""viie.j -- lie Domain on the easiest terms, aaiuviy, - FreC80ier8 installed in their places, -uui uo, it away in bds of one hundred and sixty acres j wh(in the j.'reesoilers repudiate tf great mea- hich asserts and vindicates the rights It remains with the enare 10 uec.u- j cnoalitv of the States ot whicu tne x i.- . . 1 .1 : . t ill woo .nu- vter of the f 1 .wS X long hours in' the foggy, night, seated , f the pd dowaig.r, atdicr nerhasset at " f1"' " '"1" per- I r ' nnr Use's, n.il their npm re are called, .bo ,mve a 1)ue,ICs. at least, the conflda.it of, Burr j and w .s Rf, I -isam. T-:i ' f ! judging TrL lhtwr .dianostic s.?s, ugh- son s accnaip ice, ;arre - d. ; (p afler f t? - .1 ......w..m xMiUuile oTthe IV J . .....f...:.. J;,....n,U tn siirns innnd. cast into prison, but tlist ii.n .e i, .ii-' -ill 1 aT fit il k ' ' if. 1 FIl W . "- r 1 Tilliqn derfllorloge. which konduets to tne i .tflrvrnv of the PalaceJ the siicctacle was Crilliun. and overawing, ne.tliest carpets covered the rtone H.Hrs, anu ...c .--. ceilii.-s ere brilliantly .lit with gas, rendering TH-rs,.! inspection of each person arriving as f -J il.e bright sunlight of mid day Here w ere planted ab.mt a hundred of the body guard and primip.il domestic the Emperor, dress ed in srand costume, and thus placed as an ex ternal guar through which visitors must pass t approach the interior of the imperial resi dence. The wide and long stairway was also covered with carpet, and on each alternate etep on the right and left were stationed as motion less as statues, tall, handsome soldiers.jn full dress, and armed. Thoilofty vestibules of. he stairway, supported by marble columns, the lltri.s filled with natuwl and the rarest flowers, and richly illumined, presented a gorgeous and pleasing spectacle. m At the top of the stairs stiMKi, at the right and A ,1 tmifnaiitn which I beg toinrorm the reuuer pruauij. not apply to the daughter,) we tt4i pur places in the quadrille. Let not the reader imagine, however, that under such solemn circunirtun- .,i,.l..r the eves of the Emperor and tin- press, and with a" young Duchess for a partner. Buckeye so far forgot himself as to attempt any of those fancy step one learns dancing on pun cheon tl.Hirs out West, fo the tune o the Ar kansaw Travler." To tell the truth; the short breeches would not permit any of that kind f gymnastics without serious risk to theirinteg- "'Vet with the glorious music of Strauss, '.till in" the air with melody, electrifying a' man's muscles, like the pile ot olta appnea to a irog, and putting torment into his shoes,' it was in .,ffirat.lv itiffieiih M choke himself-down Suto The lull 'Mini milt Ian r...l I fl-. .111 ti:Lll.. ' t .V I ; . I I II IT. on river, to the Tex.is Ijo'ii iT. l.ti y near passed. Siuelv it is a wa-te of words to attempt to convinc- the people relative to tins robbery d the property of the old Slate.-, in this manner ot disposing ..V the public lands, if they fail to no tice the firls. Never, sinee the world was mad-, was there xu.-i. a system of audacious deceptiO-i 1 1. 1 ami I ...1 ........ .. -..n. I iwi.-r were a oeo III 1)1 1. Ken-in -hi o j. pi .1. n.-c.i .. y ) His wife and only surviving pi,. M) willingly die.ue.i, as aie inos-r Dene. . rati.- party Im .-u-iaui mi.- c..ui- if their .-;i.!. r-. It tins hran.-h ot the imi. rii- weeks since. ; tied were d.-al, du.,.0 in. I l.l.n.l, there might l.e the world had forgotten the once famous Ulan some excise h.r I . ) ''slm' . . . 1 1 1 . ... 1 1 .. ti.,.. this 1, 1. 1 1 i.l.. 1 , : i : . H ! .1 Mate-, nernassei anti 111s i.uuio. 1 n,. f..ii..n;...T ii'iMtnrv of the son o b.anner- ! un.l. r tl . .. , .-.it hassett, taken from a recent p. ileeti reiian source, illustrates with nu the acuuittat of the principal cmspira-or. The pecuniarr embarrassment ot Manner hassett pressing" heavily upon him. he was forced to sell his magnificent palace and estate. .....1 ...:..r..... .l,,.r.rr..l his footstens. until he tutu 1II1S1.I1 lui.ir .".- . died in Ireland ln.,t . ......r Mis wite ami ooiv urning son reiurned to New York in the year lS.ll in j of the vnrv rPil.ii-pd mrcumstanoes. 1 he mother .lieu many years ago, and, until a tew V. -w I iL'.'i. III. tltl.l 1 ' 1 . 1 . 1 I ' ...... .., I The loll grani.ug land to jh.ri.l.i iorsevc... w h.ive ,hc ,uuh(.nty ol the w asi. railroa.N in thai Slate was passed. .;.. 1;,, :,,' t,r the assertion, that the ap- ,., Arkansas, tor a ran- . , , . . the .Mississippi . nrovai ot the 1-resi.n ni u.r ,, " rultoii, was ! ordinal owners may then Ijii rareweu ' . .1. : .I.i... onnn the iustice of the 10 uini i i.i.7,v 1 ..,h.,;,l liovcriunent. And the so-called "Dtv , , ...:u ... r. . w,,-o r-.l n'oi nceei.t to almost all. woo win com.. - , 6urP w ,ith the Senate to decide wne- ...... . . .1. .11 V. crin..l..lpr- - . . ...,- r...,.-. oro . VJi . I. i . - ..... li t.Ofl r 111 Mlil 11 ItC 1 1 1 u , .- r , ... . t t r l.f 111 lil til 11. T .-..--. . , . . - iiici io.s i ueui piun o. . n it not the whole, a larger sum, as tve i i ... ... wt il lniostice lie nci.- , . i i a r,l,,.b...l lnit are ten- - ... :.. .t c l, anu so nu. pt.i""- nut only not uispiaccu icj. it.juo..., . upon tne oiu oiaic uv .v f JeiYil a free paiuon in auvancp, anu um;u...6.u pctrat. in X.nth Carolina, for the of let pof atr.n,' will cry oiu, so lar agrarian principle o irssi little d ml opted at this session id i. I ... .. ..t. ..n r... KltJrh left, two large halheraiers. eacu -i- -weighing perhaps , fuur-bundrt-u pmnds and literally c.Uer.d with gold, who demanded of tiieruiy ltween them. "Your in. hoiv n.rce to.- ,1 !...'... 1 . 1. n t....l strange ami remarKahie reo.ui.oi 3 ... ... ....- . of fortune, in elevating the lowly, and also in l.:.... .1... ..i.il.lrt... of the rich in ll.e mire of c.ii.-.i... ...... ...."" -- r.'s,. t -. a i , public intell.gCiee. w-aiid -o h r ll leaders were to C..011; out lion. ti nth it t hey a ere to say at ii. r these lands ..sten-ihly met r tl. i . w it 1 1 the ; par' v it the and stale the . - e a--ep ,a;e of the h. that respectable pace which the presence of the ' the Slough of l.-p..nd. Court of France required. They almost Walk ! A ew charitable ladies, a short time since through a onadrille, while the polkaaand wiiltz- j visited ihe Five Points in N- w 1 o, k that hio- . 1 ... . :.i n. : I ......;i.i ..r ......h.r.i i()t-ii an errand .1 nn nnt niu.-n more uvm . 1 uc iuo mi.c;k.- .........n ... , . I :,-o. rnl 1 i . eri.m lit. bill in re. ill! puri.osf III 111 t" .l'..llote tie llilere.s-s . to secure the A .1 m 1 ni -1 ra 1 1. -o i n p... ntial .( s .' A - 1.. lie- i ni-j t i ie 111 . W e a 1 e 111 I In1 in . iher I! t II '1-esl. are 1 r .1 it v , ken, more than one lady dowager flu ring; the course of the evening had the honor of taking charge of the said chapcau and sword, tittle suspecting, no doubt, that they ere thus ' living aid and comfort to the enemy " in the shape of a red hot republican. fj The Hun of the evening was Vely Pasha; the Turkish ambassador. He is about:5o ycafs of age. with Roman no e, thick lips, and general fpfttiires of the Turkish lace. H.a dessf was Mil n j.1 ; 7 ! 1 . . : A I i n At t fr .i i t k he nasscn oeivTern mr'. cTrd sir if y..u please." The card of invitation iJkenby one of the hallterdiers who, hands it to the chamberlain fthe latter looks at the td tralVinr with the owner of it to the Dillar'ed archway leading into the large .recep tion room, screams out tne name, w.nu . introduction. When my humble name was an nounced iii the midt of this brilliant assem blage of Princes and. Princesses, Dukes and Dutehesses. what do you suppose, reader, was the effect produced? Not ti e slightest move ment of curiosity was perceptible, nobody faint ed, the Emperor and Empress remained as im moveable as if nothing had occurred! lo atoWthe truth, the only commotion disoovera ble'anywhere was under the left pocket of my 1 tlC 1 6 " ' I made mv debut, chapeau in hand, end was toon lust in the midst of the assemblage. V hat a eav scene! Two thousand persons, composing the most distinguished of the nobility and of men of science in France, united to a large number of foreigners of distinction visiting in Paris, were assembled together, dressed in the most showy and tasty style of which Pans is capable. It was an assemmaye in wnu-n ...-.. take rank bv their title ; in which, to produce a sensation by the announcement of a name at the door, there should be attached to it a title of formidable dimensions." There were but few who did not carry decorations of some kind. . The company ras coi.ecieu in u'"-. bachelor b .1, to dream of Strauss s running in a straight line, aad extending a dis j wajU(,8 ) j au)l Gf Il0t ot r prettv wimen, tance of eigbtTiui.died feet. Ihe. rooms ojvu of d;lizlin r as ijj.hts, dancing, bl.tck ej4, and freely into each other, and the view from one , iratrne. "to tbe'oiher, whcnrUliantly lighted and crowd - ' I ed with gaudy uniforms, as on .this occasion, " " t" was more likeniagiu than reality. The rooms THE, LITTLE MYSTERIES li? CHEAT " Ol - Hie J HiittHeit w ; " ' " Itl ILIiO. j o " -.I. " . " a. u ii.niu.ii m nnoar ctfih of mercv. Here, among the lowest, the vile-t, 1 will rob the , the most wretched of Cod's creatures, in a 1 let ti,. m I .'lamp, low, unfurnished, comfortless room, they found a delicate, refined looking dd man, desti tute of every comfort of iife, without siitlieient bread or elo'thing, forced to associate with the moot ruffianly ind iinrrincipl'd of ::.- ropo'i lion of N. w " Yoik. Jl- was th- v i:iv . ;.t M I the w -filthy and li t ncii-h-.l R' ! ''h-' -s"M. Tl. soli t.f tl." in.'.Il Who h id ' 0 lJ.al.'s, Is, and Im i.i.i, r,. it. nehntxiB and ttifektetulnesa. 1 natromzed literature anu me uoeaiis, .111,1 rrumi .c .v. -, - r . ill and his breast was covered with decorations. ; courted and honored by thousands, who Lad , He had on his arm his favorite wife, a woman ' united with Burr to con.pur an emo.re, was , of forty years, and very fat, a p'rinisely point of j found almost starving in a cellar, in 1I0- nlf-i , beauty with the Turks. She had tfie darkjskin I portion of New .,rk. One al-.ne I, id pr..i. d ! and features peculiar to the Mo.rs, and" was j faithful to the last -parol a shipwr. .k.-d. bio dresed in the Parisian style. eiy rasna as ten. lorgotten taiiiuv in great humor and talked to eyefy onai"who saw fit to address him. He was'pjeased Kj see present so large a number of distinguished English noblemen and ufheers, and the ';good feeling which existed between tbem and the French dignitaries of state. Hevbaw in this cordiality a pledge for the security 5f his tSreat ened country. j The magnificence of this imperial fete will lonz remain freh in the memory lhe splen to sh. , urn intimate tli and Oregon, now for the Sail, 1 ' 1 . : 1 -1 , li. 1 1 1 ' li - i. not . mi,. 1. .el I .lo se ..Mo , .! ! 1. then.. - H li. ( ... t.-tes a- tl.. 111-, that w. or e a r. ! w e w ere al .v a s Fi 1 1 v h ur I. 11 y hi I, I .;.. . .,;. h as w e pi. It t In can--1 I 2 i . Weill lor Foil., '! or fedii. ai. r..i 1 ' 11, .1 1 , lie! . 1 J. a s are nine rac y prr it Whether the the Homestead be i- ,.,.t t,ci-e .'kii be but little doubt that it will ultiiu itely become the law of the land, when there will be a general out pouring of the Xortiiei n and European hi tis--the scum ot tlieiropul tiion, upon the Public Domain. The ioreign iinmigiatiou now amounts to b-ur lusand per annum, or aboe lour t, n y.-ars, excluding their annual ',,,-. cooie here to obtain room, and, e win will rush in a body to the .1 the Wc-t. in addition to tl.ise l ireigi.ei-, the immigrant class in ititry number-- M.'veral li 11 ml red 1 l.ou- hiindred tin m 1 1 1 1 oiis in 1 rea- t .1 t l-i . .r mcaclirf. to make war upon an .iiiiiiiiiisnii"' and'pplifd with munitions nut of the Nation al armory T This may be esteemed candid and honest dealing down in New Hampshire, but it will scarcely pass muster in other quarters of the world, where old-fashioned notions of hon esty prevail. lj A tissue of special pleading and dema-goguei-m in the last " Raleigh Standard" can be disposed of in very few words. That print enquires : " Where is the Whig candidate for Governor on the Nebraska bill '!" The Whig candidate for Governor will make his sentiments upon all subjects known to the people, w hen he chooses to appear before them f,,r that purpose. ' Is iie still what he was in lSol, when he announced that he would, in a certain contin--onev, vote tire and sword against South Caro- l ' I O I l si J M . I.eil, ' ell t fr. , I.11 ins III 1 1 1 lolls o our ow n c sands per an n 11 111 foot of the public e 11 - ! It may la ta k I'll- s... Me, I Potosi, and that the Mexicans had . . . v,i. i..i,. .v, ; Up U1S milling-- nsiiiuiiimuciii, causing j 1 1 ill ;l hiss id' some half a million of dollars, In.ir:.. r lessI'-'sAfter looking ihto the papers, and wt-i..,. ihg the-argunients presented in behalf of . Gardiner, the Ooinuiission finally awarded l,i,' beliL.w, than was given to any other single, claimant. He got the money, paid his counsel a large part of it, and with the rest was a rich man. S.imi after this he went to Europe, and while then: ' the suspicion became so strong that his whole I claim was a fraud, that an injunction was laii i un a considerable portion of the money w hiui he had left in bank at Washington. llc lt.. ' turned and was indicted about three years and j a half ago. He was first tried under the in dictmcnt about a year since, but that trial i e. I suited in the disagieement of the Jury. Ti.e j evidence against him was procured Ly emu. missions sent to Mexico expressly fur the pur pose. It was very conclusive ; the papers en j which his claim had been prosecuted bel'.ue tin., indemnity Commissioners were proved to h-uy been for the most part forgeries, and forgeries of a gross character ; and it was shown tiuu j the mine he claimed to have lost had never had . any existence. Still,,, his" case was managed with ability, anil the evidence he furnished on ! the first trial was suoji as t stagger and divide I the Jury on the question of his guilt. We be lieve, however, that in the interim additional ! proofs were obtained, which no longer left the possibility of ,a doubt, and which not only re suited in the verdict---rendered yesterday-, but ale k .1: r.i: All old negro woman, a slave .1 11,-iinan Blannerhasset, in the days of his ..rosperiiy . who had held young HI annerl, asset in hei arms, when his father was the aitbi. nt if.-iitle id associate ot Burr- was loiin.l l.y the tie .j 1 1 1 . if -hie and ..rid. this T1IK Willi: Nu.MlN I. 1. l-t week we ami. .III., e.l, II lei, ,11 t t ll it I lie W h i ' I 'oil ot. 1 K . . 1 1 K 1 h h, Mia, as tin l i o e rilof ; si lice 1 ; ,.tt U,' haw I ich c. 1. 11 nn 1 1 . 1 . I s p man and assoc Samaritans who visited her master, all of her remaining strength to h.-r I.-, helnless master. Forgotten, bv tin- w faithful slave afforded to the s,.n of the cele brated lllanntrliasset, what the world ha 1 de dor of the ladies' toilets and of the gentlemen's nied him bread, and an l.umb,,. r.d to pro costumes, the Iteauty of the salooQs, the Sump tect hiin from the inclemency ol a Northern tuousness of the supper and the charms of the winter. What a moral this p,,n,t of the music, unite to render it worthy of beingnum- instability and unc rt uuty .f worldly wealth bered amongst the royal fetes of which tlje Tu- , and position the only mho-, ing s , u ,, l'.lan illeriesand Versailles have often been the scene, nerhassett perishjng almost ( r want d tin- t three 'o'clock in the mornirig. coadliman ' cessaries ot life in Five Punts, and supported pa pel S W I s.ary to -.1 V about t i i . a lar e ma . all rem.' , h 1, il We ! gallant b e! I.atth- of tie the S -ce-s, ill." .-. li.' to 1 ,. I : t h , have vol, r th -.1. 1 aiel .1 . si 1 1 1. ! .. a, an I th o '. s. a n i w h . t a s their 1., a -I d e .IS, Is ..Iii' ot toe ; H lias - .11 . hg la rme r - :i I'i.hi'iii l. igor.-us intellect, ol -.-.-.it vv ru, fhe I Oil .'lit I 'I I , lli'l I : .1 ' - win. would have He re ,ainc.riy .rt, and We .il eht. f the he 1 1 1 . 1 1 l', I if. II. b' o I 1 i 1 1 T'i ! : n 1 1 1 1 . a o 11 1 .t , Mo ll had I man-.! .1. ill. hit'' l.'l I .1 B.lielgh l ; , II I, lie, . s i 1 1 . 11 - o. I ' 1 i l ih iii kii'.w hiiii. a ' il ot, , he- ,i 1,1 l.e I ', 1 tigress. .V. -it; tig e.tlilp.t'ell h 1. ,11 !, , a is .1 ,, under this . w in an 1 11 i t v he I oil g h ( il.e I 1. ion against 1 1. did i ich , ion. her.', and !. p! ..lit. .1,1.- I oilier 1 1 1 1 1 : s The pas pi e-'ental 1 . . I III ..' i al 1 e i ' .ii ol I h.t , t, oVIUeUt ol Public Ial. e t 'lil .! lnlerna bet w e. n the I w o, e ery c b.nd, .... ,,1 he absorbed in -U th at on r ow n people vi ll rush to I ' !" ! : -e taruis he id out to tletn : i,, (-,- .1 ,1, I.;, ;, .1. . . - ; 11..- " e ii 1 . p ' o p i - I o ; ' Hrr to L'-e j I i. u :' j -' j. '' nt for the means ol giving them 101 i.vii.eiit in in. 1 .. u tac trt 1 es and rial p ii 1 hit- .' 00 ,,1 ii,,s h.il, bv the House of Be s, makes it :i thousand lol.l more ban ever upon the people of Nollli decide wl.eliler they prefer the ell their lights to a lair share in the -, tie' 1 l.i. a .' We can excuse the sensitiveness of the "Man- in the infbctiun ot the law s exrremest penalty ,1 nd " with regard to this imputed declaration by the Court. The next stage in the drama . . , ,. ., I was his suicide -a terrible confession d the jus- otii.ii Dockery s. 1 he editor was a Disunion- I . .... 4 e ...,', , tice of his sentence, ssn awful blow to the friends isi and Secessionist himself, and had a i. tonal ! who jiad stood by bun through the prosecution, interest and J'wlimj in the premises. j The certainty that this great claim was fraud- - Will the South bp strengthened if, at our . ulent tends to excite Jthe suspicion that the com ,,,.vt eleer. .ti thw-Vioonle should nroehum by ! mis.:onera may have been-.equally- deceived in ileudid s s St. lie, and 1 : ,11, 1 , an: -1 . ii ,1 1 1 1 , g a . su;ip the e II- I lit 1 1 II- No 330 was called and 1 wended my waviheme aence 1 m V r nailed Jrvm the French of Atvhuii : Km. of iiiotlerrrartsThey are a solnl mass of gfdd ' L-"""" J J f 1 r 4 and mirrorrtheeeiling enriched with the j Some excite their l.raur by meat.s ot. tobacco. I ' J I finet5tfrescoei?'thefl..or8 laid -with; Gobelin I Gavarni smokes without ceasing.i like a steam 1.5 i . .i.' AtfiKtibuJes sunWted bv the t engine. He fires up in the morning and only Is' i. 'i .11 !- j "pi .. t 1 ' l' -..-w;, . i,n ..vtiprt -VfKtihuies sunnorieu iv finest marble pillars 'enormous vases of Sevres J goes out at night ; ' Wn mmtimHiibUt''oT -Homan mosaic Eugene hue, when he occuvpied. the pontic re- ., i1ftii- t.nnir,.ii treat in the street Peuiiuere. would uloe his ti 1 ft i lit iiii'iirn niiu . w 1 w . m chandeliers of the richest Construction reflect a .dazzling brighm'ese.over the scene. Two of the room's wf the Palace are nearly two hundred "feet long, and n these bands of music were pIaced.";tA band was also placed in the Hall of :'tfcVMafsh'al, -led by the celebrated n - .l. 1 1 , StrftUSS. I IHS laiieris im , ilie. uiuaumc by the exert; 0 us of a fa.s.iiui i.eie . Oi'K.-KI.K. When we iss.'.e.i e.ir pr. Yti: ! r a pa: - ' in this town, w e .'.iiiioon.-ed th:it ai. -,'e t w,-ul.i be primed on m ic ';! Hiving eluded, however, to pinch.. -e the Argu iff,.. otTere.l t Us Mll.s)Ut'liti to tie' pubiic ilo h of said pr..spectus--we have been c, an p.-1 h ,i, ;i- vet. to ii-e the old letter. 1 1.1s v e shall :e t haig continue, lo tlo. We intend to put 'i a n.-w dress, from li p to toe. W e intend .i-o t.. n i l lo the etbetive force of our e-1 abi ..-h .nen t : and to enable us to do these things, w,. m.-t thai our friends will interest tlo in-oiv . - io th,. , x tension ot Our ci rculai ion . (mvc ns ihe ni'.iu- U ! 1 h C ..s t'ol- it it !l 'grit v . , o , ,1 e ,1 elll l.h lei lis tli W 1 1 a i , W W I . o I u to ,r Mcs will vole in Noii P..'.; n 1 1 1 , i, 1 , 1 1 e u p ot a Movement HI tl lioia',1011 of .air loo scanty means ol the I lollie.slead plan, which, tl.ii. g in ihe Treasury, Suite or educe avv a V oil r J.COple ! rib Carol, oa 1 , -legation , we at e e, V' led agaiu-t the hill. But yyt is. t'r.ii'ge, Bnlitii, Shaw or Ashe, "aor ot any pi. .position, by winch t'arolii.a in.. e'ui ;i lair portion of the Bauds : 1!,, i nit that tV-v 11 iv iiel itfer-.iit to their S. ,,-ibB : " And that a parry is in power whose Conven- j tiou deliberately refused to encourage the Ad- j ministration in its conflict with abolitionism, J and which did not even mention the Nebraska lull.'" lias the " Standard " any particular conside ration for any other principle involved in the Nebraska bill, than that of non-intervention? And did not the Whig Contention explicitly affirm that doctrine? And is it notppmphati c.illv Whig doctrine? And has not Dol'ui.as. to whom the " Standard " would award so much regard to otner awards, .out we presume- tli :i as so much time has t-laped .'inee their J-.-i-ions w-re made, no steps, will be taken toward a ic'.iaion of them. ? ARRIVAL OF THE ALPS. Three Days Later from Europe. BosTdw, March 7. The Steamer Alps, arriyed here to day, with J later news from Europe j All Englandin Cojumotiox. i All England is in a state nf the greatest ex ! citement. Troops are embarking at all points. ! The British contingenr'land forces have been increased to20,000. Lord Raglan refusing to com mand them otherwise. 1 he Qaeen s Guard and ir rum pre -.lit for his sudden and hypocritical zeal in j a regiment of cavalry were to "embark fin half of "Southern right's." heretofore ex Southampton on 22d. Sither regiments of .......lw.s .. l..m.ii.v t v in rrrliio3G . 1 1 ... I l...t,.i f ......it Ilia ,i,,riiio ' , P , l Ol......... ..1.1..-.0.. .Vll..-S. IHL I.", l ..... . h ll Sl.iteth v a-s t h ,,,wii as s ,; n 1 1. 11 1 1 : ;.. v 1 .- 1 w o s 1 , , 1 1 ihe . b , 1 1, n. 1 ik.h.;' 1! I ce j I ll.e !.. an . 1 to . iii' n 1 a - t It I 1 and ha- t o I .11', Cod i I h.l in ,, I c.i 1 1 . Lac the cal I 1,1' .'- ', I, I lot'. 1 , 1 . , 1 . ua, 1. p. dc:, ...1...: t ,e Land. .11 and ... .' . id-'jit. ,'. l v the late W big th. I' ..-de of North C..m- 1,,; tbeir e..u .! and just sb;ire ed U be appii -d- to purposes ot Ldu liiha iiiii I.iipi o. em.'iit. That n't ;i.. m-i li. 1 vi -V 1. 01 at i. '. There 11 e 11 tbii ictt to ueoi. iik ...as : 1.1 v 1,1 ac an i. i' Ins 11. 1 t. en- chamber hermetically and write in darkness. But his writings were not less radiant w ilh light on that account. This reminds fue of the Ital ian Poet who begged his cat to Jiend him the green fire of its eyes by which to; write.: Victor Hugo, when he dwelt iti: Paris, made ueaily all his verses while promenading along Enable Us to add the bands .,f Bnar eves of Argus, and we promise a go to the U'i'.ili h ! ol ours. dlon the first Ibutsday ot August ne xt. What say the tiiends of our candidate, the friend-, of interna! improvements, ami the triemls t i i on the beach of the Isle of Jersey, that he la bors, amid the wild screams of tte Seagulls. Janin, far from shutting himself up,, conipo sea. in the midst of conversation, and while talk ing of something else. ot increased ctnciency ;n our system, to this proposition .' you, gentlemen. fiiyelteiitUe Ai jii.s. common sc Let us hear IOO.S ll 0111 1 r.i y 1 - i room in the Palaie, orindeed,' in France. It is the canal, near the Bastile. At present, it is up- one'hundred teetso,Qare,nuy leei nign, anu na a gallery supported by golden caryatides of the most perfect -wblrkmanchip: The carved archi tecture of the 'rum, to the top of the arched ceil ing, is covered with gold. .The room is called the Hall of the Marshals, because it contains, in r atmels in the walls, full length portraits of the Marshals of the first Empire. The decorations of this room have, been several times destroyed by the mob, and in;1848 the portraits of the "Marshals were cut to pieces? .The beauty of this .-. :..L- vU.n ill., m Im.l lxr iKa r.t..t .w. o 1 1 r ii v.... m iiri, ., iu in, ,.u u , i.'u . . - - - - r . - - j. iuoiu ...... --..--,--.--.--. ... L ...Ar. i. i ti . . . i i,.i: ... a.. . .i larse chandelier. fe daszling bevond descrip- nous ue mew eveiiinug men m intuieu rciu, unu ueciniea io ucceue io uie leipuesi. tion The otherj-lk rooms thrown open on this all he had obsers then he expended what he occasion wete used either for conrersation, far i had gathered during the day then he sketched ( pLBi.ic Baby House A subscription is now BromcnadeV.-for the "card tables or refieshment I those adm irabie pictures and disclosed those ; g(,ing round, towards which G.dOO have been . . . . l.t Jt-i.l..- ctartlintr roTplntioiia Ilia d:iv lift a dream ! l r.. i. ,.r .,... i a ; .1 v ... rooms. 1 WO rooms vv ere p. i trt ii. i uuiiuio win,'. 1 . - . j - , i ;i i s.-i , i o i . ut- -jui . . s i , . o . i s 1 1 1 1 , g. in ... at wuicb one- nunarea Ber- ; nia uij.n. u. icamj. , i xorit v.ny certain nouses on tne mouei 01 inose Peru and the Guano Trade. The Peruan.i j Official contains a letter a Idressed to the Peru- ' vian governniei.t v E. 11. Sullivan, E.p. 11 ! B. M.'s Charge d' Affaires to Peru, l y order ( ' Balzac lived during the dav like the rest of his government, calling the attention uf the Pe "! the world h looked, ' he listened, he taiked ; ruvian cabinet to the Ingh price of guano., and , with his friends, tut a lid n'othing resembling the evil arising from the present system of gov his writings'; he w its gay and full of laughter, ernment sales, and urging that the trade in gu ile went to Led at six rose at .midnight and , ano may be thrown open to competition. The drai.k a eup of 'COfTeel Then he was endued' Peruvian Minister of Foreign Affairs sends a , with a double capacity then-hei became lumi- long reply, in which he justifies the course of i 1 1 u r fr- !? V, ( tv 1 'A J 1 As tor Alexander Dumas, I believe he had no recourse to any secret manoeuvre. , I He never I stopped he wrote and talked with equal ani- j thir whole lentrth. vants were constantly ; employed for ; Bit jhours serving the guests with tua costly relreenmeata i.k i,it Ivcn nppf.ared. All the delicacies . - . T-. i. 5 -.-.t.wnii.. l. ., s . " A . ! m.ti.m V'lui. hp aft tn wrirk. I timlt off his Known to rrencu cutuntry item uric ki tnu uj.1, i '".-"- - -- 1 and I had occasion to verify what I had observ-! coat and gallowses like a man stripping to ed on former occiwions, that the French aristoc-1 fight and then he never paused. .: I remember racy are great eaters. - 1 going to see him one day at Havre, at the llo- At half past ten o'elock;lheJEmperor and j tel Frascati. He went with me into the gar Empress opened the ball,: the JEmjieror dancing . den ; I left him a moment to speak to an ac witb the Princess Mathilda, and the Empress j quaintance. When I came back Dumas had With Lord Cowley, English Ambassador. Other j returned to his desk, resumed his unfinished persons belonging tor the household of the Em- line and completed some dozen besides. Noth peror and the diplomatic corps engaged in the ing ever disturbs him. .-1 ' - . m. . TS g:- - ,T T. . 1 ; f , l . n , . t Ir,,..x h,,ur T rY, n ft i n a .sim nfaae - T first dance. ihe xmpertr uu riiijjress lucn I a uo " " uu.......,vu......ca , suppose ne dictates, in io-o, wnen ne uau pur chased by so great an outlay of demotion, fatigue and danger, the ingratitude of France, I wetft "0 vi.ef.. That we ar,' ol '..pmiun that the ! eoi.ie ,.l Not ih t ..r.d.iia J' s.i e a . h ,l,ge in t.:e I'.institut.on of the ia ,e, and lh; can be most wi-cly and .-.ileSy done b il L'.il.l : iitloh ol Del ce tes, . IcCti d I A the p"..plf : TIltTt hde We' uc. in im nd to tin. I 'g i -' a i u re a. cail such a Cm Veliln.ll, uini ill u!'lli.ttil.e the I lectinl. el Dele gates, to the p. ,,le, so io PI, .vide, as to preserve the pieS' til ha-.- ol rej.resentalioli ill the L g isla.ure." Events which have tran-pired in our State the pilst t'ul veils have slu.wu that the people desi i ' se v ei al c ban ges iu the (.'. ,nst 1 1 u 1 1 1 m of the State. Toeie are two modes by which rhese amendments can btf made one by Legisla tive enactm. nt, and the other by a Convention of D. legates chosen by the people. The latter u.o le is the one which the W big party has cim s. u. And there are good and substantial r. a-: sous wi y tiny should make this choice. W e ! aie iiee to con less, that upon this subject our o pini ,ns have undergone a change iutlie past two years. We individually have no desire ; tor change the Const i tut inn of North t'ar-di , na is good enough tor us ; but we are and ever have h.'cii submis.-ive to the will of the majori ty. That will, we think, demands a change. ', lielegatcs chosen by the people, before whom i no oilur questions than those pertaining to the 1 Constitution and its required amendments will n PASSAGE OF TUB NEBRASKA BILL Wc announced in our b.-t that the L. S c, alter a session which continued all the .1 about hve took seats' n a slightly raised plattorm, placed . . . ..r .i,o.lin ..r .1, m..v.i .1. At the EniDerof's rightjjand sat his uncle Je . f romWlUwe !' ITTX-Kini; of Westphalia, and in Paris, where women who go out to work may denosit their children durinir their absence. .... .. -r. . , , .... .l 11 I.. . . 1 The ir.fants will be ticketed, and al th. proper : " ' rougni, wc i is me on.y sine ami proper hours the mothers, on producing their checks, j tribunal to which they can he submitted. 1 wo can return to feed them. In the intervals the I yea"8 il we thought otherwise, but one winter children will be provided with nurses. Institu- I "Pent iu Raleigh, in daily attendance upon the tions ol this kind have proved highly successful I House of Commons, com inced us (and we think in Paris, where there are over twenty already 1 il would convince every unprejudiced mina) in full operation. v I that a body of men, assembled to make I-aws I and elect to high offices of trust and profit po- Disclosures in BRooK.LYsr.The evidence of l,tlcal P-miins, were not the proper persons P.trieU r.ivnnatrh .in a fihnrff nfim-pmlhirium i to whom to submit grave amendments to the Wore the Mavor of .Brooklyn-. Cavanaah "-gani law of I he land. - - - ri . Tl. jm Ti ..-. .. lit, hud, on Saturday man. o'clock, taken a rit.al vote on the Nebraska bill, and passed it by a vote ot ueaily three to utie, as ft. Rows : Y-i,s Mes-rs. A lams, Atchison, B.adger, lb.y nr I. Benjamin, I' iihe .i i. Brcvvn. Buthr, Cass, I 'in v. Lhiwson, loKon, D...!g:e. of Iowa, Douglas, Kv in, Fit7.p atr.ck, lever, Ci.vin, Hunter. John son. Jones, of Iowa. Jones, of Tennessee. Mason, M rt.Ub N'H ris, Pettit. Pritt. Uask, Sebaitian, s-hiebfs, svlidell. St u .rt, Thehipion. of Kentucky, Thompson, of New Jersey, T,,ucey, Weller, Wil liams 37. Nays Messrs. Bell, ('base. Dodge of Wisconsin, ressenden, Fi di. Foot, H unlin. Houston, James, So war. I, Smith, Sumner, Wide, Walker 11. There Were eleven members absent or who did not vote. T'le National Intelligencer, of Monday, says : "Several members were known to be absent i Speech: of Henry W. Miller. "We present from indisposition : among them Messrs. Ever- ' our readers a rich treat in the speech of Heniy ett, Toombs, and Bright. The first named gen- i W.Miller, delivered in the Whig State Con tlenian remained till half past 3 o'clock, when vention, on Wednesday evening, and hastily ill-health compelled him to retire. Had he been ' written out for the Raleigh Register, (amid the present he would, we are authorized to say, distractions of other employments,) at the ur have voted against the bill ; the two last named, j gent solicitations of friends. We present the it was stated on the floor, would have voted for speech ; but the delivery, the life, the soul the it, as would Mr. Pearee, of Maryland, we are j commanding port, the clear, ringing voice, the requested to say, had he been present." energetic action, the deep feeling, the full dark Mr. Mallory, of Florida, who was absent on I efve vofthf 8Peakr- " inKfin.e frfDZJ rolling," as llie uuiuing guoucu uui, tiilllliui Ut5 COU1- ........t- n. o.nnii.p.'d ta.i ntiPI-fi Anil ntinrs I "" J "-"rs ' "'I I 1 flying artillery and field batteries were ali in i readiness for embarkation at various stations, i All regiments in service are to be increased tu the number of 1,000 men. All artillery men were to be armed with minute rifles. The Niagara was to embark troops at Liver pool on the 2'2d, and the Cambria at Kingston, Ireland, ou the 25th. SECOND ni-PATCH. Englan 1. "War is becoming popular in Ei.- UiXiOUS to defeat the Compromise meaeures, ! land. Recruits are abundant, and especially from Ireland, me nrst aetaenment oi tne cai tic fleet are already at Spithead. In the House of Commons; on Thursday, L' Israeli asked if Napoleon's letter $0 the Czar w as authentic. Lord jfohn Russell replied Yes, and that the BrjiWh Government hold them-, selves responsible Jpur its sentiments. France. Ativan's it was rumored that Nicho las' answer had been received, and that it was unfavorable. ; 4 Eighty thousand troops, the- flower of the French army, w e re re ady" to em bark simulta neously with the British troops. The Moniteur contains official notice of the annexation of New California. i-r Austria. Aust, a is making great prepara tions for war. Her conduct excites suspicions of her fidelity to te allied cause.i " TUEKISII WAR. "Is it true that the South is weaker now than she was in lSoO, in her conflict with the abo lit'.ouists and freysoilers ?" Standard. The Soutli not only had the abolitionists and free-soi lei's, of the North to contend with in Kan, but she had also a class of men, of which ii,e Editor of the "Standard'' was oolite a shin ing light, in her own midst, who were equally a and keep up agitation, as they. These men have been brought back to reason and fidelity to the Constitution, and therein, as well as in many other respects, the South ha been strengthened! EK'if "Harper" for March has been sent to'us ,i.y Pomehoy, and is in all respects as beauti ful and interesting as it ever was. It presents unequivocal testimony of a perfect recovery fn in the effects of the late fire. ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS OF BISH OP ATKINSON. St. Luke's Church, Washington county, April 5th : Pettigrew's Chapel, April 6th ; Plymouth, April 9;h ; Williamston, April 12th ; Trinity Chapel, (Good Friday,) April 14th ; Washing ton, (Easter,) April 10th ; Greenville, April 1 St h ; St. John's, Pitt county, Zion Parish, Beaufort county, St. John's, Durham Creek, and St. Thomas's, Bath, ns shall be appointed bv the Rev. Mr. Hughes, up to April 27th ; New born, April 30th ; Beaufort, May 3d : Kinston, May 6th : Goldsboro', May 7th ; Rocky Mount, May 9th. account of sickness, it was stated on the floor. mitted to paper. To be appreciated. Henry W. would have voted for the bill ; and Mr. Allen, I Miller must be heard. He is a noble fellow of Rhode Island, also absent, would have voted ' w ith a bos m open as the day, and a heart large against it, had he been present. The other For manv influences swears that he washired by John McCa.tv, the 1 nr l" V'1' "''""K" ,..Dpar PrpJuai'l:l' l, ! owner of two house in Brooklyn, to set fire to 1 calIU timugiit ami deliberate reflection, necessa ; them for the purpose Of. Obtaining the amount j , v 1 changes in instruments of ! m. innnronp. I. h.rl (.ffwK.it irwl .riica a Mich a lasting character as State Constitutions. .... .u.. J i:..i ur : " - . s"1"" ir.i ......:....: i. Olten io sets mm in me iuurimig itinc ut-iorc minute description Of the means to bo employ- i 11 lIM " "'"'".'oii is mnuiucu, ici ll oe day. I alway found him in the bath, and more -j .,,.,, - done by Delegates, selected from the people, than once, r.c saiu sucn Deautnui iiungs, so erand, so admirably expressed, that . I limk pen and paper and wrote them down 'as he spoke . f .r .. -i . ..ti. 'v J-.r - ..ii -A wo- lit only sorvivmg 1 (. t ;the JLmperor Aapole- w if Napobv partej aon of Jerome, Marshal Yti-iai. :ge and Saint Arnaud, GenvJlgetnrd Cowley, and the dimatie rps, in 1 on dis uuiieu n.c j .r.v..v, yr-; , 7 7. .. "V ' 1 n .;7... P. ;1. rrnm, ..i.,t.,. " thii ecaibm in a mongrel uniform that looked and 1 taueieu to uiyen ma. sue -was listening ; vu...i. v-., .. . ,v.....,, .. ,- tion dul diipinan amongst admirals. ' f to them.- - 7 ll "" I J''"'T'""lv.i,ur t ll r.. l... I..l . 1 i -..a lal. than, r.n the luhlfl I'm TifH K..11I.I n.st .riA.lin.llir A.rllAHtHMI.-H HI 1J.U C .. I, I U U U 1 - . . ..,. - . ..... ..v.. r"7' . . . . , i- ., j : i l. if...j i,.i...,w.i, i,.;lini tn bis duties the tiay-. Deiorp, una appeareu on ; i uiuogui, ouu.u .u u ou.u u.,nui. v.ciiuno, i Death from Voluntary Starv ation. man Lbing them "the Federal Resolutions," At ll.iw tl.rc-..ll,a.i, ..t' tlltl . steadily refused to take nourishment, and for a i , ve ;liall not n t(J conipIilin. it is :ust lone time to give her name. Ihe cause is sup- . r, w i,,., u ..i.. -s...... .s,-.......,. ----- , r,,ntnir that excitement oftha brain, which t Posea w ue vne uesernou 01 uer uusoanu. lier tnp re f il I il kL aw7 u mmicu( w i.i i . i r c to tne pre-; - ----- Y . ' iii,.. ...hlsl.innirin amonpst admirals. i . . V !-g. .i. t 1 learn from one who was intimate with Chat- At the rignl otine-XimpreB tm, uu', me ... .... . . . ' , . , i. r.ra..d Doch5 Stephanie,, of Baden, mother of eaubnand, that he had a very singular method I I - . 1 - - 1 T- - r nrpss Jo-cnhine, and second cousin- 8ent Emrveror; then thincess JIathilda. wou a promenaue uare .oocwon e. com daughter of Jerome.Bonarte. jn4l:ifo. of , marble floor, and thus the eame jfurt of irr. a Prince I)emid.ff, theViche8t nobleman in.Rus- tion of the mucous membranes winch precedes r . . n ti k riaiiii urai nrruiuonn t - . I h eia, from whom she has separated -because he heat her; then the i'nnoessss.d lasting, - in mourning and diamonds ; then the dames of honor. niiiiters' wives, Jtc. svThe Emperor wore tht suit of a general of livi8ioi;-the im & circle of roses. Her arms and shoulders were bare and around her neck was suspended at ' . . . - . ...... 1 , e- i ctdbtr or diamonas, consisting oi a aounie row nf these precious' stones," 'each "three or four lines in diameter, 'with a pendant In the shape of a croit, &Uo composed w diamonds , iter age was about forty. Senators who were absent, or did not vote, were Messrs. Clayton of Delaware, Wright of New Jersey, Phelps of Vermont, and Cooper of Penn sylvania. It is supposed that the four last naied would, if they had been present, have voted against the bill and if so, the full vote of the Senate would have still shown a majority of twenty one in favor of the passage of the bill. The subject will now, it is to be hoped, be immediately brought before the House, and speedily acted upon. There is no doulit enter tained of the passage of the bill by the House, and as the debate in the Senate has removed nearly every valid objection to the hill and rp- of that print. Its situation is very like that of ' commended it to the approbation of the people say we. xPtd North State !TV. Tim U-lloiirh ' Sit.i t.,1 a rd " rod no ma It. n who gave her name as Harrison supposed l u.d S() idu,.reetlv made, and examines, at belong to New Haven, died at Hartford. , le, ,,, rP(tolves of the late Whig Conven j tne toper wno was reprovea lor ins nanus o ; everywhere .who are not controlled l.. " L.ut you do not consider, said " ... "-- other Slates? A ... .... Aolr t K n ft MiiABtinn Tti.iinya T Aa press, dress of blue silk with heavy flonncesvb . Cewspipers call it Pa7? -l ' cove rcfl with dentelles, and between each flouocert -v r . - , . Tbe priacipal business rn pongress now, seems to be debating the Nebraska bHlJLwastlng time . sk?lt iT over tne liomesieaa duiv udu passing dius giT- t.w.l.fil.t XT The Paris correspondent of the New York be to the lecturer, "how very dry I get." In , 80uable prejudices, the prompt action of the Commercial Advertiser writes that " It is un- like manner, the "Standard" might reply, I House is greatly to be desired. s aerstooa nere inai, .ur. ouuie i- po-mum is one oi wt.re the W hig to bring theii action of slander almost complete isolation, as to society, in against it for calling them and their measures ATarlrid The character that had eomp hf,,pu i .. uv. . .i i.t a.. T 1 L e U V 1 11 .1 '- . 7. . 7, . jy H.iii,iiiitn, i eu, JTtJUllClllCIl, uui you uu "?7- " Pf.nn8J,J;ama. ;he .r. " 4 18 him, with his challenge of Turgot. have creat- i not consider how very hard run I am." It is venainiy nos, aiiy cniia, wny ed a feeling against bun that nothing can over- even so. The resources of the " Standard " are come, and which make his situation alike hu- f entirely inadequate to the task which itimpos miliating and painful." f v i ej 0ll jt8ef. Expunge from -the vocabulary of .-"'r'K r that print the three rotdatmjedial,' federalist A Healthy SpoT.-TheMurfreesboro', N. C. and federalism, and ahe'brsari Of ithe democrat Gazette, speaking of the salubrity of that town, tic party of North Carolina will be shorn of its says that, "out of a population of m.Tre than : most pungent wit as weir fcs Its .strongest logic. .i j . j l ' .-rs jr.. : t-.'s. a.i.. i.'. ..t. "Let the psople bear in mind that those who are now urging them to call a Convention and who pretend to such regard for the bas'is of representation," are the very tnen otlhe rierids of the very men who have signalized themselves by assailing the basis." - -. . h-We are at a loss to conceive Upon what prin- yT- -Y ycr"i- in tnis statement unless it be upon the-vile nioral ma,im lhat"a l.e Ing away the public lands ihei Western and I one thousand inhabitants, not one death has We pity and forgive. Let'it shake ite-rattle-' - 1V .-v-i e u.rMmaimihatMal. Northwestern -States. a 1 1 ' occurred since the 6th of October last." '"trap. It can do us no harm. Fay. Argus. - -weRBtuck to is as good as the truth.'; ' as the universe. We do sii crely hope that the Whigs of the next Legislature may honor themselves by placing him in the Senate of the United States the very place where he would do honor to North Carolina. Fay. Argus. Democratic Meeting. We learn the demo crats of this county held a meeting in the Court House, evening before last, at which the ' young bloods " of the party made themselves quite merry overthe plain, republican simplicity of General Docket's manners. The Pee Dee Farmer," and "the Pee Dee Wagon boy," form ed the staple of their eloquence as well as the provocative of their boisterous mirth. Very well, gentlemen. Fortunately for the liberties of this country, it is aiot the " nobility " that elect. The commonalty have a voice also in the matter. Col. Morgan did not fight any the less skilfully at the battle of the Cowpens on account of his having been a wagon boy " in his youth. These gentlemen will be very apt to hear the pop of the General's whip "before many of them get to be governors themselves; We understand that the meeting recommended Judge Ellis as a suitable person for the Gover ship. Very well.-1 Trot out 'your nag, gentle men.; We are ready. Fay. Argus. The New York Sun's Washington correspon dent states that the lion', S. A Douglas, Sena tor from Illinois, is about to marry Miss Crean, sister of the wife of Mr. Bennett, of the New York Herald. . . - 1 t A- .- The miin who " threw up " a bargain came near having his hat crushed when it came down. The larger part of the allied fleets have been ordered to remain in the Bosphorus. No further operations on the Danube. Omar Pasha had hanged two Greek pies. j- C Kalafat is i-arrisoned by 30,000 troops. General Anrep, who comm'anded the Russians in the battle of hale,' had been disgraced and sent to Caucasus. ) The British 6teamer Haidce; with some Turks on board, went ashore near Sebastopol, and was seized bv the Russians. I The Russians are still endeavoring. to impress the holy character of the war upon the soldiers. They are told that they are on the'way to recov er Christ's Sepulchre from infidels. The Pa triarch delivered exciting addresses to the Sixth Corps on their leaving for the Danube. From Asia we learn that the Russians had j been again repulsed before Sheptakil, with tbe l -.c . .l i 1. . - ; iobs oi iwu looosauu men. - rr i , f . . . . . i . s - . rm l"IIlf ' , I .-s 1- U I n Tl . , n.yinnn or V ,,',.,,(.. His object was supposed to be to negotiate for the temporary occupation of Ser via by Austrian tTnt r,d ' . '. s - . .- ... THE. MARKETS., London. Feb. 18-r-Baring- Brothers quote foreign produce markets dull.- Breadstuff's dull.. Cotton firm. Money abundant. ' Havre. Feb. lf.-i-Sales'of Cotton for the week 3,900 bales inanimate. - Stock 71,000 bales. ... 5 1 TU I RD. DISPATCH. . LivERPooL.FeblJS.--Flour Canal flour 40s Baltimore 41s. 'Corn 478. Cotton active and firm rsales of the week 75,000. Consols 91 . BY THE ATLANTIC. . , New, York, March 8. Advices received nt London on the 22d inst., the day of the sailing of the Atlantic, state that Russia had issued another -Warlike manitesto, levying nine men per thousand until 15th April. The Russian fleet had bombarded Bateuui with ill success. The Russians had bombarded Rutschuck on the Kent, j The Tfurks were taken by surprise One steamer. was much damaged, and six small vessels injured. . j. et . . , ; Liverpool. Feb.' 22nd'. Cotton to-dav is very heavy.. Sales of 7,000 bales. k. There. is' a grc"1 deal in. market. : v-e; ,.. v ' SECOND DISPATCH The EnglisK-and French papers agree unan imously that there is no hope of peace and that a terrible conflict must ensue. ' A letter had been received from Paris stating that the reply of the Csar to Napoleon's letter is long and argumentative, but couched in term3 so offensive to Louis. Napoleon himself, that it has been decided not tw publish it. -Letters from Constantinople state that a le gion of Jews had been formed and placed' the disposal o the Sultan. - f v 1 f -Sis
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1854, edition 1
2
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