North Carolina Newspapers

VIRGINIA LOCO rOCO CONTENTION. This Body assembled in Richmond on vreonr.-d-,y last. The whole of iht day wat occ.pied ,n .a abortive attempt to coaplM iU urgaois- tion. -s wiH appear by the following sumaury ef its proceedings, copi irem - -- ot inursuaj The proceedings of assembled Democracy were sigoelixed on the threshold by a fierce and boisterous s-ruggte between "Old Fogybm and 'Young America." . m , Mr. Wise, the champion of the nrsT-tneationed win"1 of the party, offered a resolution to the effect that committee, Cuoaisiin . of ooe from each Con gressional dwtrltK be appointed by ihe delegeiioot irom ihe respective districts', 10 nominate perman ent officer of the Contention. The Young Democracy, for reasons beat known to themselves, regarded thia wove as anttempt ,o stock the cards in favor of Mr. Buchanan, and ncordinglyMr.CtAiaoaHa.ol Franklt;i, who is understood to be a warm partia4n ef Mr. Douglas, offered an amendment, the object ofwluch waa to Uve the appointment of ihe c .mraitteeon orgeat zation in ihe hands of the temporary chairman, and not. ..proposed by Mr. Wue.ia tbahand of he delegations from the CougressMaI districts. The Question waa dieineily understood to inrolve an issue between the old and jouag Democracy ; or in oilier words, between Messrs. Buchanan and Douclas; and accordingly a apiey damissioa en uel between Mefsrs. Wise and Claiborne, their respective champions. The Convent oa adjourned over uuUl 4 o'clock without coming to a vote on ilie question. At that honr the discussion waa resumed and carried n amidst gresi excitrneol and no hie eon fusion. It was argned by Young AM that the adoption of Mr. Wise's resolution would be a departure Irom the time honored Osage of the Democratic party, and would convey reflection upon the temporary chairman. Old Fogylsau dis claimed any intention to reflect upon the chair maa but contended thai it was Out right ana pro per that the Democracy from ver y part o) the Slate should be represented in the appointment of the committee on organization. Mr. RaRDOLPH, of A luemarie, begged Mr. Ciai borne to withdraw bis amendment, which might lead to mischief, but could not possibly be produc tive of any good. Already there were diversities of opinion in the party, which would ultimately lead to serious dissensions, ualese the Coaventioo, in its incipient stage, proceeded with great caution. One false step at ibis critical period might lead to difficulties which could not hereafter be repaired. Gov Floyd opposed the resolution of Mr Wise snd supported the amendment offered by Mr. Clai. borne. He was decidedly opposed to departing from the time honored usages of the party, by pur suing the course contemplated by the resolution i of Mr. Wise, and while he lavored the amendment of Mr. Claiborne, it was due to justice to say that he did so not because ol any distrust m the fairness of the chairman. He eon d sat to him as St. Paul said to Alexander, the coppersmith, "You have done me some harm; the Lord rewaid yon accor ding to your deserts." Gov. Floyd was interrupted in. the course of Ins remarks bv Mr. V ise, and a somewha angry . .. 3 - w aliercntion ensued between those gentlemen, ac companied wi h great ex ci eroent among the mem bers ol the Convention This storm had no sooner blownover titan another tempest waa raised by Mr. Rives, of Prince Goerge, who made a vehement assault apon the member from Accomac. He said that when he-saw the gentleman from Accomac offering resolutions professing to have in view the interest of the Democratic party lus mind reverted to the time when ibe vouthlui vigor of Mr. Wise was employed in Congress to thwart the measures or Andrew Jackson, and to bring de feat and disgrace upon his Administration. The gentleman now claims to be an ardent Democrat; yet, when a motion was pending in Congress to investigate the tffcirs of the United Mates Bank, the gentleman opposed it with alt his wight, and made every effort m his power to screen from scrutiny the affair of this monster of eonuptioa. Mr. Wise retorted with bis usual spirit denying thai be had ever sougfct lo screen the affi rs ot the bank from scrutiny. He had quit the admin btiaiion of Andrew Jackson because Martin Van Buren, the enemy of the JSoutn, waa Ihe favorite of that administration. His object was to porify the Democracy of such men aa Van Buren, and he had toe satisfaction of knowing that bw object had been attained. . Mr. Rives. Then, sir, if thai was your motive for leaving the party, I ask with what consistency or propriety, you could afterwards support Gea. Harrison, the nominee of the oarriaburg Conven. lion, who obtained ihe nominal ion over Mr. Clay mainly by tbe influence ol abolition votes, ibe en ure delegation of tbe South having voted for Mr. City Here a scene of indescribable confusion arose. Tbe Democracy, apparently aware of tint unseen ly spectacle they presented' to theoutidbarbar iaas"otihe Whig party who thronged tbe g alie ns, determined to put a stop to the discussion at all hazards, and accordingly the voice of tbe in trepid orator from Prince George was drowned amid tbe deafening cries of "euedie,'' "oneston," 'quetltoHl" Tbe vole was ukeu on Mr. Clai-4 burne's amendment late in tbe evening, by ayes and noes, but the reauit will not be announced until the meeting of the Cooveniioa lb day." The principal part of Thursday, also, was de voted to the organization of the Cooveniioa Mr. Claiborne's amendment having been rejected and to listening to "harmonizing" speeches, of which roan? were made. The Convention finally adjourned on Friday. Resolutions were passed affirming the resolutions of 1798-"9; denouncing a protective tariff; denoun cing a division of ihe public lands among tbe Slates; re affirming the Baltimore platform, Ate. They also resolved to appoint four Delegates from each Congressional Dm net to the Baltimore Na tional Convention, who shall in that body sustain the two-thuds rule, and be untrammelled In their choice of a candidate for the Presidency, but vol for such a one aa can command the grea tee strength with the Democracy, and whose princi ples are known to conform most strictly to the cardinal tenets of the Democratic faith. No ad dress was pat forth. ' VIEWS OF MR. DOUGLAS. For ibe benefit of those "Southern Rights" men that have been kibbling at tke bait thrown oat by Senator Doogla'a, we copy the following extract from a speech of the Honorable gentleman, deliv ered in the Senate, on the 13th or March, 1850. (See Congressional Globe, vol . xzii, page 369 ) , Mr. Douglas then and I here said ia iseveaee tp the action of Congress upon tbe territorial ques tion : -IT IS NO VIOLATION OF SOUTHERN RIGHTS TO PROHIBIT SLAVERY, frr of Won hern rights, to leave the people to decide the q oest loo for themselves. Co this case no geogra phical section of the Union ia entitled to any share of the terniories. The Senator from Snath Carolina will therefore excuse rue for expirsjsiag I hp opinion thaiali of his complaint under this head are predicated upon one luodamen al error the error of supposing that this particular ? e- tioo bas a right lo have a due share of the territo-1 ries set apart aad assigned to it. According to thia, Congress may, ia tbe opinion of this aspiraqt to tbe Pffsidouey, prohibit iZoee r9inUtc tarrUari$st and it is all right and proper ! It will be remembered, also, that Douglas did aot support the Compromise treasures Jill after tbe same were passed and were general y approved. AfaeoBj Cittern. NO INTRUSION ! Has the Editor of the "Standard" md. nn hi. tuiud whether there is to be an Extra Session of ine LgtsHtereJ Tbe public is eosrrned tp hear a response from the Oracle GEN. CASS AND HIS RIVALS. , A biography an,Cas,pblibed at Detroit, hiving been recentjv announced, the New York meaning rwiaosvpeuvi ine wojec r f the promtoeet'eaodidtte of R pitj lot party for tbe Mtt Presidency - t lj'ti-t. -, As tbe work oTMivYoang makes its appear aoee at Detroit, the Tea idenee of Mr. Caaa, presume it will be regarded by ba friends ns au thentic. It ia the kiomphr of saan af amiable temper, bet flexible purposes, pi nervously saxbua observer or publas opinion,, long versea ta puoitc affairs, but. parhaps. too much of a politician to be a perfectly successful ooe. " " '-Ji'' t An epitome, of Mr. Buchanan's characteristics from another Democratic source ia is no degree more flattering. Mr. Mara haft, of the House of Rt preventatives, in a recent apeech ia that body, thos spoke: I will ssy la advance, that I never touffht to in jure Mr Bnehanan, treeanse I really do not think ne is m we race, laughter. U any part or ine ieroocraiie pny were trying (in tbe lan guage of Mr. Breckeoridge) to fight out of trou ble by attempting to mount up on tbe proatrate bodies or all the beat men in the party," ia sneb a conflict Mr. Bnehanan would eeeape, aa not being worth the killing. Laughter. LETTER FROM CHEVALIER HULSE MANN. . It is, perhaps, generally known, that this gen. lieman, the Auatrian Charge, has recently been on a visit to several of the Southern cities. Va rious conjectures have keen indulged as to the probable motive that led him to wander so far out of the way of his diplomatic operatione; and among others, it has been auggeated, by the Edi tor of the Savannah News," (Mr. John M. Cooper,) that be was impelled by some "ajfatr iu enntr" although it were no compliment to an American lady to suppose her capable of en couraging such a demonstration on the part of the representative of a ueama-JloggiMg" nation ! However these things may be. tbe speculation of the newspapers have elicited the following let. ter from tbe-Auatrian Charge, which we find in the "Savannah Newa :" Mkih Hun Cootej. : J have been seen von Brief pooblieh In der Morning Jewt Zeitang of you. Who der leu Tel is MetM Herr Cooler I vaa never know. S rne beoples said you vaa de leetle dreck dun leas stick in de mut in der shwamp. I spose so, and you pe von verdammtet fe l to say 1 vaa crasy le shoot Herrn Wkpstkk, Minwter for de Outer Affairs. N", Herr Coots a, aa yon pe call yourself; I am wn te lo Herrn WersnicB mit mine pen, to tell him as I feel he know nutting about de pigpolle ticks of de Europe. He one urn Yankee Tootle, and dink as all de whole vorit v.s no. so pig as de United Staaten. He is von pig mistake to eive , wo much dachte to de verdeufelt bompoog, Ksn w at ams a shoot. He von miseraoie w unter von tam Err vi.ch mi de lantern, to dake de beoples into der bog. Mil his gap about de liberty and de oppre shion of der Hungary he make all de Yankee Tootle lose der sense, run demself in de mighty pi trouble. Wha'l shall Yankee Tootle pe such foi to make mad de Aasirial What would be come f I tell you, Mein Herr Coot En, de whole beople of de U sited Siaaten not so pig as von mouthful to de Crowats and Slovaks, and Pan-dun-a of Austria, who mit von pig blow would destroy de American nation aa they Save crush de Hungary dog beople. Hungary.' yaw, dai vas Hungary! Nut your Georgia Back Send In and Kipfln dai I vaa want ia yoar Cooter Town. You dink you dont know vai bring toe to Coo ter Town. You vas know very much some time, when de Austrian ship come mit donder and fire to destroy your biantashioas, and carry all off your nickers. I have look to all your harbor, and aR your country, and have make maps on pa per. I have mark bow much de rivers is deep, bow far ia de town, and bow much de beople; and I have been got dem all ia my Docket. If I shall pe insult again, and Kekshoot shall be allow lo come to Vahington any more, I vill very queek demand my passport and go lo Cuba, where I have m ike arrangements ran de young Erzberzoff and de Spanish Government to have ship to blow de Georgia aud all de Southern Staateo in von kock-hat, pefore you can aay Mein Herr Jack Robinson. You shall see sight, Mein Herr Coo tee, ia yoar Shawmp. Somepody have publiab in de newspaper, which in dia country baa de freedom to tell all lie, dmJt been South to court some Southern nialde. ome story so verdeufek absurd van' ns denial. IX I vant some Iran it vill not be republican, lo have young Yankee Tootles to make tam fust aboal libeity pefore they pe so pig as my thumb. No, Mein Herr Cootee, der pe no so great honor for d Gf-orgia lady. You have so little mail in your country, they stop on de road so much, I have not send dis Bnef to Cooler Town. I would have poobiish it' in my orcsn, de Acts York Courier and Enquirer, it I suppose so much igaoram people as you ever see da i zeitong. But a you poobliabyiHir tam aoo senae letter ia de Mormmg Acass S&rnung, which have so pig eircu'aiioa among de aatiia I have seitd my answer to k, where you may rad it. I spose y a like to know wnere I pe at dis lime. Ha, Mein Herr Cootie, dat is von diplo mat secret. I keep pig, sharp eye on your Gov ernment, and if Herr Wemthee shall not dake care how be tosak me any more, and il de Con gress do not pass a la w for Kercboot to be 'drive oat of de country, de Yankee Tootle shall bear from me pefore soon like de'pig donder and blita of de jndgment dayl Mit much assurance of my very pig considera tion, I pe your very much humble servant CHE VALUE HfTLSXBUMJI. SALARY TO MEMBERS OP CONGRESS. A bill has been introduced into Congress by Mr. Fayette Melfullea. giving to menibera of Congress a salary of 1500 a year iewtrsd orTthe present allowance of 98 a day. It seems to us that the subsMatioa of a fixed salary ft the pres ent per diem would hve an excellent effect.- We agree with tbe Sta union Spectator, thst h will tend very much to shorten tbe sessions and save a deal of money to tbe treasury. It a obvious that some remedy ia demanded for the was e of time and treasure ander tbe pres ent system. Congress has degenerated iota a political debating dob, fa which the claims of Presidential aspirants are canvassed in the exclu sion of the public business. There is no neeessi ty for this Interference of Congress in a matter which belongs properly to the people What a commentary it affords upon the Republican theo ry that tbe people aa well as elect their chief mag tstrste! rhe members virtually take this business out of the hands of their constituents by their wire working iutpgnes had speeches hi every session preceding a Presidential election. Were a fixed salary adopted, short speeches would be he qnler of the day, aad the affairs of the nation would receive a ten tion, instead of members neg lecting their own business and meddling with that which belongs to other. AreftmonJ Republican. - A highly respeetable genPlemash writing from a town in Illinois to a friend in Balornorp, ays : Yoor seDtipientsand mine with regsnj to Kos suth I waa eere eould not differ materially, and I find thst they do not differ at aH; but I am sur prised aot to have found any one here, and they talk a good deal about him, who look apon hhn as anything ff aaWssovf. I think Messrs. Doug las and Case will find tby have made a mistake ia endeavoring to gain popularity, at least irt K tiooia, by OMkipgiaUjrveouoa speeches. Fillmore bas gained golden opinion by his straightforward cpurre on that avbject, as en -fill ether. J hope and trust he will cwtsext to rnj), aa,d receive the nomination, for J fee lieya be i the man whacp Uje Whigs have tbe best chance to elect. -FROM THB RIO GUANDR. , New Oxtfvum, If arch' &4tkv A report from Brownsville stated that Canales proclaimed against tbe Ceatral Government. TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. From the great decrease to the receipts of con tributions to the National Monument during ibe Jat six mootha, tbe Board of. Managers of the MooamenC Aaaoctatioo eel it to be fjietr duty to aoaxe another appeal to lbs patnotNta ar, tbe a snarteav Pwbiie. They are unwilling tobe!ieva hat the people of this ooataMry, ander aueb deep and laating obligatioaa aa they are to the founder ol their liberties, aod feeling aa tbsv most, a pro found sense of gratitude far the rossiinuble ser vices which be rendered to them, will suffer a monument cotontecced in his honor, and . to aid In perpetuating hie aame lo the remotest agva of the world, to remain uatinatbed for the wiat of itm means necessary to complete it. - It need scarcely be saggeated that a fact like thia in the history U oar republic would aot Uil Vfi reflect lasting dis credit aa the gratitade and patnolism of its citi zens, and prove to the world that republics are too apt tote forgetful of what ia doe to themselves and tbe memory ot those who, ander Providence, have mads tbem great, prosperous, and happy It Is often tbe fate of the moat diatingunhed and illastrious to be nearly forgotten alter they have mouldered in the tomb, for half a century, la the busy and evcr-chaoging scenes of the world ihe tag of life i continuously occupied by those whose acta excite the interest of, ihe living, .and exclude the memory -tif euch aa bava preceded ween inouga meir repatattoa may have bean more brilluot and ihear deeds more glwiooa. Bat It waa beloved that Washington was one to whom the American people owed the greatest aod most lasting debt of gratitude, and to whose memory every honor should be paid by his coun trymen ; that to honor him was but to honor themselves, and that they were willing and desi rous lo pay a just tribute to pre eminent patriot ism and to unequalled public an private virtue. Under thia impression, a society was established some aevekteea yeara sg , ia ihe city of Wash ington. for the purpose of erecting a tnagnificeat monument to the Father o.f his Country : and the Board of Managers of that society have, dur . ing that long interval, made gratuitously every effort in their power, from a pure feeling ol pa motism and a uecire to honor hia memory, to ob tain the means oecessarv ro aecomnliah ihe nb jeel of its organization. By unceasing and un tiring exertion iney nave succeeding In collecting a sum sufficient only to carry ap the proposed structure to an elevation of one hundred and five feel above Ihe surface, about ooe fifth of iis in tended elevation ; and they now regret to say that, unless the contributions are larger and more frequent than thev have been for the paat six mouths, it will be impossible to continue tbe work aay further. The blocks of stone which hate been sent from the different Siates, associa'ions, &C to be placed ia the monument, have done but little to add to its elevation, though ibey may con tribute to iU interest. That the dujIic mav un derstand bow expensive such a structure must necessarily be, it may be proper to stale that each course of two feet in height costs upwards of though executed with tbe strictest regard lo economy. Tbe maieriabi and labor, with a email annual comper.sanon allowed lo rhe super imenuem,auu a sun aroai er to tne architect, a.. mount to the expenditure which has been men tioned ; and ibe Board of Managers are well sat. isfied that, had the work been undertaken by the Government, it would have costdoubla the a- roouct ot the present cost of the obeliA so far. r rom two or three courses can be completed "in a month, which require from four to six tbou sand dollars, while the monthly contribution have not averaged, for the past half year, more than two thousand dollars. It will therefore be obvious that ihe wrk mtMt necessarily be stop pea ii a more arueoi ana patriotic reeling dees not prevail among the people of this country, and a more extended and liberal contribution be not made. To show with what eae ibis a-reat ob ject could be effected, it is only necessary to state wai inree ;enis a neao Irom each white inhabi tant of the United States would be sufficient to complete the monument in a few years ; and yet sncb sppears iu be the apathy and indifference ex' isiiog iu relation to that noble under akiug thai even thai small sum aaanot be o bunted for so pa triotic and glorious a purpose. In Norway, tbe three-foenhs of the amount nec essary to erect a monusneei ia honor of Charles the Twelfth was raised lately ay voluntary con inbu ions in two days while in the republic of the United States, brought into existence by the valor, perseverance, energy, and patriotism of V ashincion ; In a nation which now contains a population of nearly twenty five millions of sou Is. enjoying a freedom, independence nd prosperity re. where else to be fouud, one-fifth only of the amount required to complete a monument wor thy of the man in whose honor.ii. ia now being erected baa, after the most unceasing efforts A seventeen years, been contributed. To the peo. pie, tbe army aod navy, masonic, odd fellows, and ether association, ihe Colleges, academies, aad schools of ibe Uaned Siates ; banking institutuns, city and town corporations, dtc applications ur gently requesting pecuniary aid have been made by circulars addre-sed to ali, and still the eou iribatKMta received have been insufSeieat to raise the monument beyoud its present elevatioa This is a painful aad mortifying fact, it will now become tbe duty of the different Stales of the Uo ion lo show ibe interest they feel in this noble un dertaking, aad to evince the estimation and res pect ia which they hold rSe character and services of Washington, by contributing to ibe completion of bis monument, that the (States as well aa Ihe people may have ihe honor of raisiug a structure lebis memory which will be a a imperishable memorial ofthew- veneration aad gratitude. By order ef (he Board : GEO. WATTKRSON, Secretary Washington Monument Society. Mr. Soule, one of the Senators from Louisiana, made a speech in the Senate on Monday, on In tervention, in tbe course bf which it sppears, be indulged iu remsrka, reflecting on the American susceptibilities of Mr. Webster aod Mr. Crkten deo, f which he receives tbe following rebuke from tha Republic: "We leave it to the honorable speaker to decide whether or not there were aay. thing ia re la ion to tbe country, or M hia posiiioo. that rendered such insinuations in his ease per a liar I v indeco rous. ' We eubmi. that no nam feel ma in Kan- tacky or Massasliaeetis can cause tbe people of moss owes to i tat en with indifference to such charges against men who. whatever else ibey may be, are in heart Ameeicam keenly alive to all America impulses, entirely incapable ol "kneel mg', or cringing to any foreign power. It ta not our respect for Mr. Soule that prevents us frnrn eoramentrng on his nmet uabeeornins' Isnguage in the style which would be most st?pro priate. He rs a member of the American Senate. Our respect for that body arrest our censara. - .a. wecann r out regret that Mr. Rule was restrain ed by no corresponding sentiments that no feel ing of delicacy or deference could repress a wan- ion ana insoieoi attack upon tbe most distinguish ed American statesmen, on the sround ol their al ieged ignorance of the i4tertctn Cootilrution, or their alleged want of samcavi susceptibilities. It would have been modest in Mr. Sonld to be lieve that Mr. Webter might have anderstod as much of our Constitution, aad that Mr. Critten den might bars cherished as patriot as suaoeptibili- In Milwaukee, oa the 16th instant, the case of W. B. Katcliffe, who has beea on trial foi some time foi the tnnrbVr ef Dattd Ross, waa brought to a close by a verdict of-wof gvUty. l ne vercici excuea universal surprise and in dienatioo. and frroaos were riven forlhe iur Order having been restored in the courv,' Jsdee at a a. a . m nvnsu. rooaea at we paper lor some are mm. nteet he thetf eyed the jury sternhr. and aatd: "Gentleman pf tha jury ia thia your verdleT' Foreman. -Yes, jnor he. Jades Hcebell. "Alt I have ley aaf, if H be so, iaywwy G4 hx wterev en eey eontiete Great excite ment pvevarjed the following day. I ndignation meeti p gs were h.e4d. aod condemns lory resolu roW passed;- . NEW ORLEANS ELECTION.' -New Oaf.xAXSt March JMth. At the Munici pal elactiea. oa Monday last, the Wh(g tjeket pre vailed over both the Democrats and fouependenta A. D. Cross MuWhig waa eleetad Mayor nyO majority over bis corooetitors, . . TP it l T 1, vL.mi- ; i i i MISS DIX. 4 .' v-' . HTm IVv V I, V.. ..Ll .La is this wise and gentle wonjarv whose praise ;sJs wu mi, u, anu wno w oiten stameti to aa ma aw Enblie josrnals eiftJia ccaiitrylocoonaotiaa wita bora for tbe Insane, persevered in with unpanr letled fidelity, and attended whh aeaeeess aa mar ked as the toil baa bee steadily sostaiaedw How, that name alone embodies tha life-aim of trie com mon benefactress of our' country; "No fubeme ad elation, no noisy applause, neshorV-l(red glar ing speetaele.treck tha path of her dignified eoorse. Bu again and again h has been our lot to mark bow sincerely and profoundly she n cherished throughout the land; aad tbta homage to virtue, aleadv aim mttA n f nA ninnuM' t, mu rxf Ik- marked redeeming trans ia tha character, of all OOr DeOnU. Wm mm. Irt m UbMriiiUriniini.Ilk, r " www wmm mmim wwv.w. iwih u. tnllnvina -A ! ml ft!- . 1. - f I f ' IF """' pwmii t jubpi kJix i ns uaeiiir atii wk. - i . -, -,,u priTiiegea w snow aer wm attest, ana we claim the thanks of many readers for throwing it into wider circulation. To D. L.. Die. Friend of iba FrtnflMM Ui n thmfe-oTtkaX Strange feelings rise of human vanity : 8trange, for thy sta ile of meekness well may chide Our lowlier claims to glory and to pride I rnena 01 the needless, ever be thy brow In iu mild grace serenely ealra aa now ; 11lV vntra milirnw wlrk n.nln .Kmi. l.Mlr To bid a't grevelliag thoughts of self be still ; . Wakening saUimesi hopes of bliss divine, Whh aobls aims aod parposealik ihine, Seodkig rhe spirit on the wings of faith Through darkest scenes of crime aad grief and death. Yet, soft and gentle as au angei'a wings The soot hint; calm of thy sweet visiting. : Not n tbe halls nf wealth, though such might well Befit thy geutl bearing there te dwell ; Not to tbe couch of rest, though soft aad kind Tbe tender yearning of thy woman 'a mind ; . Not to the walks or intellectual pride, Though knowledge there iu humbled bead might hide; But to tbe prison-bold, the dreary cell. Thy footatei turn, where guilt and ajisery dwell; To (A dislmeted wretch ,min4 tewtpett totted,' Tbe early tempted, doomed, deserted, creased, He whom the wor!d has cast without iU pale, Tis thine with ever-cheering voice to haU ; To call from deepest shade to purest light Tbe abject soul wbom none beside invite. Then pass tbou on along life's troubled ways Unharmed, unsullied ; with thy maker's pnuse In strains of kindness ever on thy tongue. Happiest of woman-kind I to wbom belong Ascriptions meet of p-aiitndo and love, That erne through all her lfe should daily prove, Before admiring nations far and near. How many Christian charity may cheer. How much, with vigorous faith and purpose true, One mind, one will one heart, on earth can do. VastTA. PENNSYLVANIA WHIG STATE CONVEN TION. Harbxsecbo. March 25, 3 P. M The Wh g State Convention of Pennsylvania met at 11 o' clock th a morning, in the Hall of the House of Representatives, and there waa a very full atten dance of delegates. Mr Leech, of Armstrong couniy. waa temporarily elected chairman, and the convention was afterwards perma neatly or gantzed by the election of th Hon. William Jes sap, of Susquehanna county, as President, with numerous Vice Presidents and Secretaries. Mr. Jes-inp, on uking the chair, returned his thanks, urging, in a forcible manner, the impor lance of harmony and conciliation. On motion of Mr Killinger, tbe convention proceeded to vote aim voce for a Presidential candidate, which resulted in General Scott receiv ing 1 13 votes to 5 for tbe nominee ot the National Convention. HON. WM- A. GRAHAM. In our next Weekly edition, (provided weean obtain the same by that time J it is our purpose lo presen: to our Virginia and North Carolina Whig friends, a superb aod perfect hkenessof the Hon. Wm. A. Geaham. Of North Carolina, the present able and efficient Secretary of tbe Nary. Mr. Graham has been prominently men ioned in connection with the orfice of Vice-Presideui he has hosts f admirers and friends in Virginia and his own Stale, who prefer him over s41 competi tora for that office, and e do not doobt that tbe offering which we intend to make next week, will be most acceptable m all respects. Aor. Courier. CT Some of ibe New Orleans papers are mak ing themselves merry over the scenes of the De . moctatic Convention at Baton Rouge. There was great excitement upon the taking of the vote of the body aa lo the preferred caodidtte for the Presidency. The Crescent reports ihe following scene between two gentlemen ambitious of nom inating tbe earns person: Jsdfs Walker Let us nroeeed witS a kL ness I nominate for Presi Mr. Clack, imnlorinalv Oh. no I Tt ma do ii ! Judge Walker Foi President, Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois. Cheers. Mr. Clack, roshinv forwrrff 1isa tha Aa,i Mr. President, have I nor got the floor t B . s a a is a m juoge waixer.tn a -vary lood voice Has the gentleman a ff timple right to the floor T Mr. Clack, pointing to ibe floor aad looking as fierce as a cock on his own dunghi I No, sir, I have a standing right ! Then, lacing the entire Convention, nnd stretching out his arms, much like a concert singer, he made an effort, aa if to shoot off the last bit of voice he had left Mr President, I have been anticipated, bat I now nam inate to ihe young democracy of Louisiana, Ste phen A. Douglas, of Illinois. (Applause.) ISlIf.A correspondent at our paper to-day, re commends Mr. James W. Bryao, of New Berne, to the District Convention "which is lo assemble at Greenville, on the 5th Mav next, aa a suitable person lo represent us in the Whig National Con vention. We concur entirely with the- views ot i he writer. Mr. Bryan is a gentleman of acknowl edged ability, and of tried devotion to tha Whig cause. He has rendered H effectual service to times past, and his ebtiraa should not new be overlooked. Judging from the readiness which be haa always manifested to serve tbe party, We csnnot bat think that be would aoepl tbe ap poiotment it tendered to him. GoLdeboro' TtUgraph. The tone and spirit of ihe insolations passed at tbe county meetiaga of the Whige throughout Virginia are good moderate, reasonable, aad conciliatory. Mr. Foxmobe is evidently the choice of tbe Whigs in ihe State, but they are willing to confer aud set together for ibe sueeeea of t.be party, intimsiely connected, as they believe itis, with the prosperity ef the country. We hope to aee the same temper prevail among ihe Whigs in all the States. JUxandria CSaxeUe, RECEPTION OF DANIEL WTBSTER BY THE . PEW. JERSEY LEGISLATURE. , Ta s st aa, M arch i6 . Mr W ebster . eecortrd by a committee of tbe Legislature, visited tbe State House to-d ry, and delivered an appreciate addre before tbe members of the two bouses. He was followed by t oa. Stockton in a few eloquent remarks. JLumuntd Bank JMfatctfio, Bobtov Mabcb 25. Rumors are current of an extensive defalicatjan m the Suffolk Bank, ou tbe part of the receittng telUr and book-keeper. Tbe latter sailed (or Europe in the Asia, privately, and the leller i reported tQ have been arrested. An investi gation is now prooMdtng at tbe bank. hirauoato Axcsica at Havaxa We learn from Washington on undoubted' authority, that all proper measure bars been taken by the Uepartment of Mate for the release of (be American engineer now oq tfce Island ef Cuba. A eommuuication, received a few days since by our mfbrrnani rpovMr. Webster, rives potitivB, assurance of thia. 1 5 1 1 i :M Baltmert Sun. 1 ' ' ' , A NpawEaiAsj WbwwaVe At trnnranaQsii Resit count. HrVkpofa, V WM tbe sTore toncue, w.ib the tkle of kEmiganteo,' et nafliapgvgbt Demokratirk Blad. . , t .T jx-8sMator Cameron, of Pa, ta laboring with alT bis might, ,mit and atraogtb, in bis own eitate, against the nomiaatlcaj of Mr. Bseaasatfr ua-reatesscy. .. . THIBCT-SECONIV. CONGRESS , WABHiaoToa. March 25 1852." PdWow ia fgrof o ebeap oeaq postage weft presented by M C Bummer. , - - tf w f t r g Three peUdonsfrom the eily of T(ew York, a galostany interventfon; or aay depart urs from lbs policy ot Washington, were presented by Mr. Fish. . . A bill granting land to Mississippi and-Louis-una to aid the construction of certala railroads waa introduced by Mr. Brooke. The bill to divide Ohio into t o judicial distriets was taken up and ordered to be engrossed. A resolution offered by Mr. Waller, calling for copies of charges against ibe Mexican Boundary Commissioners, was adopted. Also a resolution by Mr. Sumner, calling for certain information from the Post Office Depart ment. . . The California Dry Dock and Nary Yard bill was then taken ap. Mr. Brodhead concluded hia speech against the fl suing drv dock and basin. , Mr. Badger replied. Mr. Brodhead irffsred a anltalhnta Cnt thm Kill Aad then the Senate adjoaraed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. JonCSU of " mmmAm mm, ,nmlT-l s ww waaw a ww iNuvtust motion to devote half a a hoar to the reference of Senate bills to which there may be no objection. The House thee resolved itself into a commit lee or the Whole on tbe S ate of the Union and resumed the consideration of the bill to supply tbe deficiencies io the appropriations for the present tut! yca. Various amendments were acted upon ; and without COmin ta a enaelnsSnn An iKa. kill iK. committee rose and the House adjourned. Waxhington. March 26,1852. SENATES The Chair laid before the Senate a report from the Powt Office Department, ef additional infor mation on tbe subject ot the New York and Cal ifornia mail service. A resolution submitted he Mr.Rulo., .nii.n.; zing the employment of a clerk by tbe presiding officer ol tbe Senate, was sdopled. Also a resolution suffered by Mr. Mangnm, di recting an enonirv into tha nnmnar rS timwmm. employed ay the Senate. a jotat resolution was introduced by Mr. Soule, SDDrooriatinSa Ihonaand inlrm fnr tWm nnr.h.. of seeds for the use of tbe Patent Office. A bill provi Hng for the unpaid claims of the officers and soldiers of tRe Virginia suite aod con tinental lines of the revolutionary army waa then taken up, and was ordered to oe engrossed. . The Dtivale ea lender w,s then ulan m mnA the bill from the Honse for the relief of ibe Car' menu Nunnery, of Baltimore, was considered. It remits the duties on certain church vestments, Messrs. M a lJory, Seward, Soule, Do wna, Pratt, Datvsnn, Badger aad Mangum advocated the bill, and Messrs. Borland. Halo RraHknr nrl Bayard opposed iu It was rejected. a ue oenaie tuen adjourned till Monday. HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES. The House resolved kself into a Committee of the Whole on the state the Onion (Mr. Stewart in tbe chair and resumed tbe consideration of the bill making appropriations to supply deficien cies in the appropriations for tha fiscal year end ing June 30, 1-152. Mr. McCorkle offered an amendment appropri ating 520,!00 for tbe payment of the drafts of the Indian Commissioners in California, in ibe Department of the Interior, for supplies furnished and exoensea ineurreo in tha twm, tomuktinn. with the various Indian tribes in thai State. This was debated sml then rejected. Various other amendments were acted upon aod the bill was under consideration when this re port, at fifteen minutes to four o'clock, closed. tT Glenn 8t Crenshaw 's extensive planing mill al Richmond, Va., his been sold for $6,700, to Potter &. Kidder, or North Carolina. IT Mr. Healy baa presented io the city of Wash -ngton, portrai.s of Ex-Mayors Galea and Seaton. Mr. r. i. tiaruura is out m an address to he democrats of Comectieut. urging tbem to vote tor cone out menus or tea Maine law. A Quahpaatv A baker with both arms in the dough up to his elbows, and a flee m tbe leg of bis trousers ! PRICES CURRENT. coaaacTao wbvklv fob the beoistbb. Ualeigli. OOOBTBT raODUCE Baeda Hams. CTS Jl ball.Liver'Lsack MBBCBAMOIZB. 260 Sides & Shoulders 11 1 do Blown 2 40 121 Cora Meal Flour Feathers Hides, green " dry Oats 90 a 95 fCoffee, Rio. pd yo a at 4, aS 33 4 CalO bO 8a90 3a 1,00 SO Laguira u Java 20 Sugar, g to 121 Molasses, gal 35 to 40 Iroa, Swedes pd 0 do extra sites 7 English do S Wheat Fodder Whisker, ral 35 te 40 Butter Brandy, gal 1 00 PATBTT HVILIiS. COCKTBV raOBUCB. CKNTS. Cotton, lbs 7 a ? Corn, bushel, 80 s 86 Flonr.hbl $4) to 5 Feathers, lb 30 Hides, grees, lb 4 de dry a to 10 Tabs wno, waaalU0te40 WeoLlb 18 a20 FayetUvillt l&aufucturu. Cotton yarn, pound IS abrewa abt'g.yd. 8 7-8 do do Osnaburga. yard 10 MBBCSAItDISC. CKNTS. Bale rope, pd. 9 te 10 Bagging, hvy, yd IS to 20 do light 13 to IS Lints bW 17S to 150 Nails, keg, pd 4ft Oil, huap, gal 87 to 140 do tanner's bbl 1730 Whits lead, keg,l, to 24, Petersburg Markets. Reported exprustyjor the Intelligencer. ! SaTtraoAr, March 17th, 1853. TOBACCO No change since last report Luge faV4 1-4 ; Coidbmm lL4i 1-3, Good 5 l-EafS l-J Mooufacturiag 1 l-2a81S 1 8. COTrON The market baa been somewhat de pressed for two days past Buyers offer 7c but we hear of no sales at that figure. WHEAT continues to decline Red fjOacSa, White 85a90c, the latter price being the highest paid to day fot prime parcels. FLOUR We bear of nq sales and quote nom inally at 84 1-9 fbr 8o pet fine, i tOKN Small lots prime bread Cora readily, bring 65c We see cargoes offering at q2c, ou short time, bat hear of no sales at that rate. OATS Eastern Shore at 4Qa5oc, CLOVER SEED Very dull at f per bus. " BACQN Advancing. Va. (hog round) to 1-xe; Western sides 10a!0Ar; do. shouldrs 9a9 l-4e; Jewhj 1 l-tc;hama 10 l JalOfc LARD Ya. (in kegs) t0ial0o. Western, (fa bbUv.) I0c.-do. kegs 10 l-8c 7 ' LIME Camden $1, Tbomastenglt; Wssbing- toatltall 1 ' PLA8TE R-Stoqe per too of SOQOlbs. $4i, ground per tierce f fiOO lbs. at 1 J. GUANO-. rPernsiaa, f 46a47 , per ton of 000 Iks. .1 . i : I. Oaths 25lbinvt., by the Rev. Wrrj.p. Taylor, Mr. O. Harris, of Cbatbam, Jo Miss; Agqes, E Peebles, df Davie. At Naehvillle, Nash County on -the 26th instant, Mr. Bryan H. Freeman, hi ibe 88th year of bis age, leaving a wijeead child, u J. . , Candles iaamp Wick. LARGE eupniy in atere ' alwi'aaAMsvHATooiJ ttr. ia nt dziein.f 4k Tbcowv ..... arpHOSE WANTING soinsHbUg Superior in tittte wsy of Havaaa figars,Ckswing aad SoMkios; Tobnscov will aotbsajssppoistsd b calU faqr'at taw Dtwg sMssw.: ii , -m aj:, i.h ' ' WILLIAM, HATWQOD Ca IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE AND CUTURY ; .st -.r-,. RICHMOND-. YA. I ato Mf -?U f TKFFER for sale a tarire aad varied assortnseat 4L if Of Ooods euiUbla tar Maebtaiafs. sseSt as Butcwbb's ssseriov Cast steel Files, sahreeing erary style osea dv the trade. lBins Mouseholeaad other Anvils 100 to 280 lbs. ,-. &lid Bex Vices, the most durable artioia ios ported Colter Key aod Plain Tlees, all sites. Smiths Bellows, warranted 8 t 38 iaches. J OeauiaeLeodoaBaaory, Warraated purs. ' Gsnuias London Emery Cloth, all atxes N ay tors' Cast steel, soaareJIat,eetagoa aad round, do de ia sheets. No. 12 19 17. de ' Shear had Blister Steel. R. Hee At Cos Circular Saw, from 8 Inches to S feet in dismetsr. . j , Lead pine, all sizes. Block Tin. ia slogs sal bars. Sheet and slab-epettsr4 Italian, Russia aad Asaariean Packing Yarn, G am- Elastia Peeking, . Gage-Cocks of various patterns, for Locomotive aud Stationary Engines. (. Oil Cocas and Cups for Engines, Machinists' Steel Squares, assorted, 3 te inches, Patent strew Wrenches, 9 to 21 inches, Salter's Spring bale aces for Locomotives, Boilsr Rivets, Engine Bells, dee. Ac Which we offer at lew prices for Cash, er on tke usual time, to pu actual customers. , Ordeig front a distanee promptly attended to, and the Goods delivered at alta of tha Rail Raad sta tions in tbe City, free of expense. ntcaroood, Va, March 89th, 1852. 4t 28 Just opened it Tucker's, LABGE stock of Lawns, Ginghams aud Muslins, from 10 te 76 cents. 26 PARASOLS, end UmbrerU., Hosiery, aad Gloves, a rood suppplf jost to hand, at 20 TUCKER'S a HATS, HaU, Hats, of all sorts, styles and qualities, from 5 cents to 5 Just received 3 AT TUCRER'S, i its. Fans. FANS. rAHxrAK8 Vani Fans, Fax, Faas- Just received at 26 TUCKER'S. F RENCH BASKETS. Wood ware, an.4 a great variety of Yankee Notions. Far aula at 8 TntJfcTERS. ' O Id Engllsta Cheese, and Maccaroqi. Another supply just to hand, AT TUCKER'S. 20 AKDLliS, CANDLiJS. Gbnoinb Sraaat, J Adsmantiae and Tallow, best brands, just received at TUCKER'S. 25 P19CES 4-4. 5-4. and rt 4 whti. Plaid straw Matting, fbr sale at . TUCKER'S. Steam Marblq Works. CORNER OF NORTH AND MONUMENT STS- BALTIMORE. THE undesjnged are prepared io furnish all orders iu their line, vie lltnrhU rmtJm ar umentSm Tombs. Grac Sit TnU 7W. rs, Garden Statuary Amsob as reasonable terms as can ee bad elsewhere, aad it the shortest notice, . si asa'...tJ - a ll t . . u -uuiu resprcviuuy invue purchasers to call and examine their laree aod extensive atock now nn bad. The trade furnished with Slabs, Bloeks, Ac cat to sixes, st N. York and Philadelphia prices ' MSOR 4 BAIKD. March 29, 185. e6 9t Sirttifa Witer. CONSTANTLY on hand at the Dro 8tore of WILLIAMS. KAY WQQD &, uq Hnla far the Season, TpASHIONBLE Black Moleskin, latest style, IP msde to order. ranama, Leghorn and Palm Leaf Hats, vrnite anu oiacE lound.Crowa Hats, Call and examine fur yourselves. . . J BROvTN. Raleigh. Masch 30, 1852. S8 Ladles, Misses aad ChUdren'a Shoes, Just Received. "irriD and Morpcco Loeed Walking 8hoes. JQL oo do Ties and Laced Slippers, Ladies Goat akin Bootees, do do do - Buskins Misses do do Bootees, Children, de do i do White Kid Slippers, ; AL80. Calf sod Kip Mens 8hoetees, do do Boy's and Children's shoelees, Womens Leather Shoes and Bootees, Heavy Broaaas, for Rail Road Handv ' ! J. BROWN. Raieigh, March 30. 1352. Important Arrival 30 pieces Marlboro plaids and Stripes, 35 dozen Coats Spool Cotton,' 40 doxeq coPd do do J.BKOW.V. Raleigh, March 30 852. A SMALL LOT in pint bottles in prime order qreale by r r - WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD 4; CO, March 29th. 1832. U9 1'HEREwillbo a raeettog of the Wake CouBty Medical Variety, at the office of Dr. Hiil.oo Taesdav aooau at 13 Vclosk. Tbs Physicians ef i he county are esr neatly requested to spend, aa there will be busiaess ot importauce irsnaaotea. By order ef tbe Board. KE HAYWOOD, Sc'r. E, BUR TuefJay morniog March 29th. 1852. 26 . GocmI "fwaHor Fstraqers. 1 8 doaen Weeding' Hoes, for sale by J. BROWN. Raleigh, March SO, 1852 x 26 Bakery, . UriIiIc f'Petcwbtirt. Ttvi; ! . & nr. at TJ MUIRHEAD respectfany Inform HKe 2av Merchsots of Nsrth Carotins, and others,' vii iting the City, that they are prepared to furnish Cbackebs by the wholesale, bstt be than Bod, a ebeap a a any Ifousa in tbe State. ' -Water, Batter, Sugar and Soda Craeksrsv jSilr ways frekbea band.! J - -.wnT C4EE8 ar tub Bi March. 28ia, 1851 ft ty rre8lt Droga, ITIedlcInes, Vc ' ' stj304 Psckagea bow receiving for the Spring f tiade at tbe Drug Store af - ' ' ;. , WILLIAMS, HAY WQpQ le. SALrVOOIL. ' DOZEN Fresh sod Sweet; just received at tha Drug Store of , ' . . WILUAMS.HA7WPOD y CQV. 8 I.' lit S J-W'J I F yo are fnd of good Paddings; Pies, C us tarda, fe. try it. For sale by 's-'" WILL4A.WS, HAY WOOD & CO. A TEAfJlTER WtllTED. " v'd nnS E Trustees of tbs Tsrborsf Academy would JJ, be gtsd is evptey a ganuesasD, teiake charge of the Male Aoadeeay. A gesjUesaah, fveasrly qualiaed. woald fiad It s desirable siaatst,-u the school, fer the sts ten years, has exoeeded 49 pupils per seasiop. i bs aeuia ot its place Is seJUfaetarily established,' by the experience of the pest, The time ofthrpreeawt IneasibeBtexpirss ia Jane. By order ef th TteMtess. . . -.,71 v r . f. . JIKNJlYjTCLAR-eif'c'j. IoMtrlv50th,I838..KTi 4 ,..tf lftO pieces Tsrieaa fijarts to Jkaden. Uiirar-sataby iVyard or pisce, verjw. a ni Va'j U-l ' -tii ' i 'i ' "SMt By ma Excellency Davtb. 8. aus, Gauemaa ef W bsbeas; Ihree-Aftas of the whole Buaabar af sobers of each Hu of tke Oenerat Assembly did at tbe last session pass bj toUowio Act; f AN ACT uimASmLAll Kerta) u.talolia,5- iA''' na-ed for the electa fc nitnbars ef tbe Setsats eoiaaiehj-wtth UaAmaeaaalartxt TTiareferor--' i-- .r fthepttNvtkparalinm, and it U aerses enacted ay f uWy the same, three fifths of the whole 1 bers of each Hones concurring, that , the second clause efIrdsacUon of the first Article t of lbs amended &&siKaUafl, ratified by tbs peopl of North Carolina aa fas aariwT Unt.. t m..J2 bsrA.'D.,I839ka amended by striking aot tba " words passesssd of a freehold within the state js. , triet ef nftv acres ef land fbr si i mouths ast halnrd : snd at the day of alectisa, so thst the said ctaase of said section shall read as follows;. All free white mea 0 ihe age of twen'yone jeers (except a is hereinafter eeotaied) wfio have bees iahabttaata al any one district within the Stat twelve months Inu media lei V nraeedin ihm J.a ibriiii, u.1 shall have paid psbtie taxes, abalt bs snlitied to a unuiueroi IBS OenaiS. 4. Sac. 3. Bail mWm 1kV timtiMmim of tbs But, be, and he i. hereby direeted, to issaa : ; his Ptue amatioa to the paopt of North Carolina, at least sl awatbs befora the aeat slsctiaa forBaama : bars ef the General Assembly, set una forth lbs par -. port of this Aetsnd tbaaiMoilm., - itim .t tuUon hersia proposed, which Proelamaiiaa shall , , be acoomnaniedbv atiua asJ iu,-k.t . . . Act. aatheatisatsd ba tha Mni.i. r ouu... ' rv of Ot ate; and both the Pruolamaiwu, .k. . ,, of this Act the tioveraor of tbe state shall m. L" bs Dobiished ia all the mshmdmi r thia M.t- .-j r a F wmmmrm wtafwt st SB Sal ' posted in the Court Houses of tbe respective Conn im m Miiaoiaiv, a least H montBS BSIore IBS ae lection of membeis to the neat Oenerat Assembly. Read three times snd screed fob thrMfitha w the whole number of memhera nf ..-h u.k rm- speciively, snd ratified in Qeneral Assembly, this tbe 94tb day of January 1851. 4. V. UUBBI?t, 8. H. C. W.N,EDWAKD,8,ai. 8tatb ot Nobt Cabolisa. 1 . Office ef Secretary af State. J 1 Wiiuix Hill, rtecieurv of State in and for the State of North Carolina, do herebv cortifv that the foreioiag is a trae and perfect copy of aa Act of the General Aaaamhla o.t ihi. Hi.M i iMwa off from the original on file in this office. Gfvea unr der my hand, thia list day ef December, 1891. W M . a tub. Sec u a State. -Ann Wbbbbas. the atid Act bs-osWIm ia mtn dine tbe Constitution of the State of North Carolir aa. so as lo confer en every qualified voter for the House of Commons the right to vote also for tha Senate . Now.therefore, to Ibe sod that It may bemads kaown that if the aforesaid amendment tolas Goii stitmion shall be agreed tahv th twa thirds el the wbols representation in etch house af the next General Assembly, it will be then submitted to the people for ratification, I hae issaed this my Proclamation in conformity with tbs provisioa of the before recited Act."" ' . In testimony whereof, Davrn 8. Rsts, Governor of tbe Stale of North Carolina, hath hereunto set as a a a rS . ft a aa tan. . nis nana a.n cauaeu ins ureas osai si saia otate le be affixed. ' - Qoneat the City of Raleigh aa the JpCirffis, thirty first dsy ef December, in the year if ls sboar Lord, ooe thousand eight haa ? tl,. d and fifty one, aad in the 76th. year t' ofoar loopodsaes. By tbe Governor, ; DAVIPS. REID: TBOMAeSBTTLs, Jr., Pritete Set'u. i ' . ?! Persoos into whose bands this FraolaasatieB may I, will please see hat a rpy of it is posted ap the Court House of their respective Counties, r m Jan. a. 1858. wtlA ,' f tote I Norttt Carol iiia., Nabh Cocie tT Court of Pleas aad CkaarUr Seasioas, Feb ruary Sessions, 1832. '"- Lwllen Arringtoa, ve WillUm H. Battle, Wil liams at Arriugtoa, vt. same WilUamt 4Ar ringtou, vs. same. Tbos. W . Wright, Adm'r. Joel Rosser, vs. same. Thus. W. Wright, vi sa me. - ' In these cases it appearing to the Court, that ibe defendant, William Ii. Battle, resides beyond the limits of tl is 8tate, aad levies having beea atadt on his lands lying i n N tsh County, being hia it rarest in the btuds, inherited by him from hia father Fred ' erick Battle; It is hereby ordered by the Court, that tbe defendant be notified of said levies, by ad---- vertisemeat ia the Raleigh Register far six. wseks; J and thai unless he appeaa and shew "eaase to the contrary, Executioa aad stle,bn said Lands to satis fy tbe Plaintiffs debt will tssus. . . Witness, German W. Ward, Clark of the Court of Pleas at d Quarter (Sessions ef the. Couaty of Nash, at Office, Snd Monday of February, 1838. G. W. WARD. C C C;., ir March 23, 1852. Pr.A v.$S62t 23ww' State f If orkt Carojinn. Nash Coewi ri Court of Pleas aad Qaarter Sassioa: Feb rm.'r fiaaaiana 1SS9 o : a ora - - - . . . ;i rs LeWelleu Arriocten va William . Battie. Wn-; Hams at Arrinrtoa. vs. same. WUliams A. Ar-" rineton. vs. aame, Thos. W. WnarbL Adm'r. of Joel Rosser. vs.' seme. Tbos. W. Wright vs. sasss. Original atuchntsnt retaraed to February Sessions ... - 1852. It appearing to the Court, that William H. H. Battle, the defendant in the above cases, resides beyond the limits of this ttfate, it is there. Tore ordered, (hat sdverttoetneat b msde t ths Raleigh Register, a aewspaper priatsd 14 the City of Raleigh, for the space of six weeks, to that cad that the defendant may appear at the Ceort ef Pleaa aud Quarter seaaiaas, to be held fer tha aoan :y of Naah, oa the ascend Monday of May; 1852, then aad there to stead to, oiherwias Jadg. ntent will be rendered against hira. toe bia dsfault. 1 WltaeesGermaw W. Ward, Clerk ef the4Conrt ef Pleas sad Q,usrter Sessions a the County eC Nasir, at Office. 2nd Monday of Febraary, t8S2w i - ' 1 43. W.WARD,0 CCv i March 23, 1832. Pr. Adv. f 62 SM WfiWi STATE OF NORTH CAKOLINA.-Calb' frxku CooitTT-Court of Pleas aad ftuarter Saaauoaa, January Tonn, 182, .-...v Hawikrts Kerby and others, ex. Abrsm Saddertk aad others. Petiti9 fJff'Ut JennKeriy. id It appeariug ta the satiafaetioa ef the Court lba Mary Kerby, Patsey Ksrbj, biitabeth JKerbyr4a-. sepb Kerby, Slathey Kerby, Siady Kerby. ifailtj Ksrby, Letty Kerby, James Lewia, Polly, Lewis. Nancy Lewis, clary Lewis, Joha Lawta, aAnrdeaaf Lsais, Rat by Lewis, are aot reside au et 1814144 Ordered tbatpubiieatioa be mads m tha Rislsigh Rsgistsr for six weeks, that tba said; parties appear ia the said suit, ; at the next Court f vPyas end Quarter Sessioas te hp held foe the eofaty af Ca4d) wII,'t tb Ue'ora House a Leaoir, oa thaSth Moadsy after jthe 4th Monday in March next, than and there te show eauss, if tay Jhey have, he probate of tae will of Jobo Kerby deoaaaeda sad the letters Testamentary granted tbereQS.'sbeeid not be revoked; ether wise, jadgment pre cqnfesae will ha taksn aa ttf them, and the said PeUtiea will be bsarw ex parts. ,ivf w.y.'iZ- Witaesa, S,p. Dels, Clerk of ear. said Court at office in Lenoir; the 4,1a Monday after ths 4th Mon day in December, 1851, aad ia tloTBts) year of ear iBfiaaaadBpiai--',i ::" :r,'Afll ii VbM)L, 1852- (Pr-.'Adv, 6 82j) ,tlF - 'NO. f, NORTH THIRD S rREETTJ" J; toltaV jBt.T.fftttOB. JfS. -fjrWR. J. T. WATSONr iau sf WairlutoaXx U 1 C, haviagsemoved to, Pbiladelphia aad ea gZgsd ia ths H RDVVAREhunssj itt.a above Firm, would resctfully UTtts, tht4Uer(kanraof North Caroliaa, and ether SouthnaQittesiosni tad examine ther 8tooka whieh U. ssjtirely-aew sadwilUiaaplsi aa-Bf fasuabla ternvahj ia any othey tftarket this Country. ! 1 ' rajtaqeipnaa, fes ley tsayi 't -ma wtat ia - Csktlirter.aisaad Piaht, ef the Ur jy Bread, ia fine sdse for seleby, ,0 v-f PEEBLEt. WHITE. DA VfSfsVfO Vf IVerauitrr, 'MaiaVA--0 J,?Bf