THiRAlBIGM
IT awaryd7 pnrtjiaga,
3 1;
Saturday, VApriiriO," 1852."
, .... AnttifHtM eWaea te trf
i ft
t St ' dliASBt, h
law n . ... .it
S.a.l-tV- rfwur
tar I, HO.
a w. Jiim. 2?2r &zb?s&?i
Trm,T;VirT. JiMM a LEWIS,
... i a . -.f1l.l-l
--t a-th Btatas af
a UXD,
rat "
L - w. 11 Ml-TMrfh
iJ5M.rfS? -aBIX WX-XB. flW&Ol BOX.
tVlU VDUKr-TToS. D. - GOODUt, WILLIAM 3. COX,
; v ' V V '"V I f
Oar Whig friend do not appear l have
forgotieB.or failed to make prliw fcfl
tetK.mg.the Contention oc tfe -3h et ot
throogboat the State, have held primary (nee.iej
to effect a fail aad haimsoeiooe ttodiie. We
Mtietpaie a gtorioes gathering f good WVtgs
and tine npoo that rccesioa ; and such an inler
ebsnge of views sad harmonising of d-tereoces,
ti will enable each delegate to return to those
whoa be re prevents, streegthed ia Whig faith
and wanned wih zeal and hope for the good
cause, and impart in them that efwhusiaut which
will secure na a perfect triumph at the election.
EDITORIAL PERPLEXITIES.
Reader ! have yew ever bee no nnfortnnate aa
to mount the editorial tripod ? o become, .in
propria jnos or ex ejfeie knight of the qatfl
aad aciaaoral If yon have not, yes have bet
little idea of the nneeaving labor and perplexing
cares of editorial life. One number of a paper ie
aearee rer'teed for press, ere the fancied repoae
which may be indulged, from almost aacecsing
labor in ita preparation, ia interrupted by the
Foreman 'a demand for copy for the succeeding
issne ; and, no matter what may be the dearth ol
newa whether Congressmen have been frittering
away whole weeka in idleness at eight dsllara a
day, or condescend to famish items, Is Brown
and Wilcox, in illostration of CongreMional digni
ty whether peaeaandrquWt go hang in hand with
smiling plenty or War. sod btoodahed stride with
meagre want over' the land whether harmony,
loog a stranger, has been restored lo-0eoocratic
ranka. or the -. belligerent elemento ef Yoang
America" and Old Fogyiani' "etitt widen the
breech whether newa was plenty aa blackberries
in July, or uearee aa edible in Raleigh market
still oar paper, mast be made np over twenty
long columns, weekly, mast be filled with new
matter for our readers a rariety of tastes mast
be catered to, tad at of .which take umbrage, if
not aattafed ! The duty of furnishing original
matter for hie editorial columns , ie not the bartben
of an editors life. Still, he is expected to have a
brain aa 'proline and exhaustless aa the WixaKfa
magic bottle, which can funush, at. call, learned
dissertations npon themes' political, pailisophkal
or moral, with the same readiness as Wise,
Whiskey, Gin or Hot Punch are ponred out by
the Wizard of the North f and that, too, whether
his brain be racked with aching pskuvmaddy
as Mississippi water, or clear aa whistle -his
disposition sweetened by sueeess or soared by
disappointment I That which elaima most hia at
tentioo, is the selection of matter from his ex-
. changea ; and thia uek, to be performed weB. re-
q a ires the perusal of some twenty or thirty papera
daily not the mere desultory reading for plea
sure, which leaves the ehoiee to articles whose
captions strike the fancy but the patient silling
of almost interminable rabbtah. lo seen re even the
passable aeleetioba with which be is at last able to
grace hia columns. And yet, bow doubly per
plexing moat be tbeearee which devolve npon be
who unites the triple dndes of editor, publisher
aad proof-reader I
With all ita perplex ities, however, it ie a thank
leas task. No matter what the, disposition to
ptesse, there ait those who will condemn; however
zsaloo for the good of hia party, those who will
cavil athiapoKey; however generous in gratuitous
labors, those who will expect moreVand, from the
lack of editorial matter to the publication of some
harmless pun, (salt finders no less among sub
seriberf than sponging readers of his paper I '
Let thoae who .iioagtan an ediWa cares to be
light, prescribe for fbemsehres the task of filling a
aerap-bpok with aeertam number of just each ar
ticJes prigmal and selected aa will toil not only
hia own taste, but that, of ethers i task which
mast be folfilled.no matter what the, hindrance,
and be will Jnara, in his own daKomfitnre, ia sozne
degree, to appreciate the perplexitiea of an editor.
He will learn mat to write or safe well, he must
(ksnk well; and that to da either, even cnoeeding
the ability, req aires so ordinary time and industry.
rVr lb expression of lhaae remarks, we will, aa
a temporary usurper of the tripod, be pardoned,
when we inform our reedera that we have been
harrassed with some of the duties which we have
feebly attempted to portray.
t At a public. Cotnmencernent ef tbe Uau
TeraHy of Pennsylvania, held April 3rd 1852, in
the Musical Fund Hill. Philadelphia, the Decree
ol Doctor of Medietae was eoaferred by tbe Rev.
Jehu Ludlow, D. D . Provost, upon one hundred
and fifty eight gentlemen : among wboar.'vere
tbe roOowmg front North Carolina. i. I
James P. Bryan. Leror Channell ' Ptr f"
Hines .Samuel t. Iredell, Robert H. Wyche, Ral.
gn; inomaa-j. zwyam, Allmaad Holmes
Joha Ct Monk, Clinton ; James M. Johnson. Hm
cerson S. Norcum, Edenton ; Robert 8. Primrose.
XT . W a - mar W w 9
"twpera; jonn aa. mansion, taneeyriUe; Jo
eph W. Sessoms, Bertie, J. G. Smith, Wsdes-
woagh; WiUiam .U-1 nomas, Luisburg; E.
a. Uaagbtea. Tyrrell; JUenaeWLCottevrar
borooffh: Jaaa d.: ' riiMltH A L...JU
CaWcleugh, Lexington; James L. a Beck-
s i tmm .
Thx
i i
'izx at unuooTHL-lattr setoSnts
of the recent fire at Cbifiomhe, Ohio, xute that
two thousand of (be populafloa are houseless, and
Mxt from six to ejghf hundred Uousn dofJara
r"1" property use been consumed.
Borx or in Betrr. We havs tivmA
Jhe April No. of thia vaiaahle onblieatioiL mA
Would again commend it to the patronage e'fSouV
era Planters, to whose interests it is laithfully and
- . ... I I Illlll.' -r MMM
GISTBft
THET)EMOCRACf 0?PHKX
We haTttecslted fmm a friend at Washington,
a copy of the tpeeeh af Ih. Towttwnd, an Qhk
Democrat In jCowfiaaaeSaln j the fjoritioa?
the party ioOhio, aadnc;jrsliig means for har-.
moniaihg the conflicting elements which sew di
traev ib It ia a Dresioua -morsel for digesjjon.ky
the' Southern win f the Demoeraey J un4 wal
ahan DuWahT next week: extracts'whtch 1
we commend
metdothiwtriR7ftr, State.
I be Oide IVoWraey wifl nor aahtnU to the
That
finaht y nf the Comproraiso, as a parte lest, ta eH
dent, fSrom ih position tea aesuroed, as eenned
by Dr, Townaend ; and, that , the success of Gov.
Wood and.hU fjarty in thereceBt electiona waa
the result of thia poakion, which carried with them
the Abohtioa Western Reserve, ie certain. Taken
ia connexion with thia, the recent, manceu vexing
of the party, from the refusal to adopt the Com
promise platform by the Congressional Cascna, to
the silence of the Virgiala Convention, all plainly
indicate that the distracting leiemeeia are . fa be
harmonised by stifling these measnree m the Pre
aidential eaavaaa. The following from the speech
most this week soffiee:
I now come to -the question which, perhaps,
interests us mostH What must be done to secure
the .harmony of rbej Demfcratie partyy ' Demo
eraU throughout the country I suppose, agree on
certain great and fundamental principle,, while
there mar wQea be foond amoef them some disa
greement 4m their applies, ion; paricalarJy on this
question ot slavery it ie apparent enough there are
great differences ef opinion... What will yoa do1
Will yoa adp4 some stringent party fest, nod de
mand that all who ore to be recognised aa belong
ing to the party shall aaheerme to itl .- Thie nlaa
would probably result in seen a purging of the
party as the gentleman fiom Georgia recommen
ded; but I respectfully submit if it Is not probable
that the pperation might tesnh as in ebotoa eases,
and the parent be afterwards found in n atate of
rollapsef If yoa undertake to exdaoe froea the
Democratee party all those who.boldiag the great
doctrines of the Democratic faith, diaCke the instt
taobn ofslavety, you will, I imagine, scarcely re
tain a corporal's guard in soma of the States. -
But I believe the Democracy of Ohio intend to
maintain the spirit of their own Stale platform,
and will not quietly submit auaa iwiorsecaeat of
the compromise aseasntea, some ef which are di
rectly hostile to our own avowed political creed.
At three several State conventions, (the last heJd
on the Oth day of Aeguet last.) a recusation was
adopted preeevdmf the one I read at the com
meoeemeni of my remarks. It ia aa follows:
RuolMd. That the people of Ohio now, as
they always have done, look upon slavery, in ay
part of the Dawn, as an evil, and unfavorable to
tbe foil development of the spirit aad practical
benefits of free institutions; and that, entertaining
ibese sentiments, tber will at nil tiroes feel it
be their duty to use all power clearly given tSem
by the terma of the national compact to prevent its
increase, and to mitigate and finally eradicate the
eviL"
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
The election for Governor and other State of
ficers look place on Monday last. Knednck was
the Whig, and Seymour the democratic candi
date for Governor. The returns so far, axe too
agre to indicate the result The election tor
members of tbe Legis'atare turned principally up
on the Liquor question, and the political eompelx'
ion of many tunes haa been comnleterr chaneed
The election haa doubtless resulted in the sue.
ccst of the democrats. There ie no choice for Gov.
emor, but there will probably he a -democratic
majority of 20 tn tbe Legislature. As tar ae beard
from, 12 democrat and 6 whigs sre elected to
the Senate, with Litchfield county, electing three
Senators, to hear from. New Harea gives a
whig majority of 600.
MISSISSIPPI WHIG CONVENTION.
The Wbigs of Mississippi hare called a Coa
ventioa to meet st Jackson on the 3rd of Msy, for
the purpose of electing delegates to the Whig Na.
tioaal Convention.
AFFRAY AT CLEVELAND.
Mr. McGibony, Marshal of Montgomery, Ala
who came on to arrest: Gnat, the merderer, has
been arrested at Cleveland, Ohio, for shooting and
badly wounding Mr. Fuller, tbe clerk of tbe Wen
dell House. They had both been drinking toge
ther, ia ia said", previoua to the affray.
RECEPTION OF KOSSUTH AT MOBILE.
The reception of Gov. Kossuth in this ewy, has
very unexpectedly been most hearty aad cordial.
He haa met much, sympathy, aad aa enthusiastic
meeting has seen held, at which the eeatimeata
expressed, by Senator Clemens were totally dis
avowed. Many distinguished Alabamiane were
present at his reception, aad gave him a hearty
welcome. In eonseqaeoce of these 'manifesuiions
in his fsvor, his departare for die North haa been
postponed for some" days.
tr We are Indebted to the Hon. James Brooks,
of New York, for a pamphlet copy of hie able and
thoroughly practral apeeeh delivered in the House
of Representatives on the 20th ait, while the De
ficiency Bill was under consideration. The apeeeh
abounds with important stalieiical and other
format ion, collected with much care, and- hirhlr
vnlesbJe as ahosring eorreetlg and pertinently tbe
causes which produced, tbe deficiency the bill un
der consideration was designed to remove.
r We sre also indebted to Hon-J.T. Mora head and
Letcher, Members of Congress, for recent favors.
17 Toe South Side Democrat expUin the re
markable apeeeh nf Conx Stockton by declariog
. i . . a ... . i ,
inai ine omasonore wan -inconuneoHy tignir on !
the occasion.' By the way, the Commodore nasi
rreisfd bis speech, and. io ita modified form it la I
aot no oDjeciienable to; tbe Democratic friends, aa
tbe first report. -JSlill it ia prnleettve, federal, and
WebtUruk, tboogh be declares he la a strict con-
suaction Democrat. tiA i v.i h:.,
. I3T The Whigs of Sao Francisco hart issoed
a pattiotie address to their brethren of tbe State,
ealOng npon them to assist ta niaBtamng; those
pnaeip.es, which, ss Whigs, they believe est
ual to the welfare of tbe country. T1 7 fk
that California is sufEering from eonvpt legislation
fa the JSute, and that the time has come for the
true Whigs there to pay more regard W the wel-
laraof thesuteandcouairy. .
fiOur thanks are due to Hon. R. F. Stockton
for a . pamphlet copy of hie reroarxa on the Dre-
seotalion of the Reeolutiona of the Legislature of
New JereeyVapoo the rreajarsaniss aieasarea.
tST- Oat ickxeaav and tb jubba
0M.-.tt.
wUl begrimed fa leam thatadafirU
JaHVltl T
. Li- , . i ; .i.; flit. , . 1..
entabhstW IroathMf-aT.toQia
every morainflat 1 a'etoct- except Sundaya.
T' ?
gXTeaterdar nseniag. HuLrrich.cooB-i-f
on the Wilmington' fcLRaleigh BUrond. took no
a inM,eout fiva. mdee from towa. on auspicion
of placing rails oa the track. He waa hat S short
distance from where a railnad been placad across
i-fi.i -ii.H.ii it.i--i
rr Tf . " r.-
hra gout rente he dM so in eroer u oato work.
wjsiw was comrnweo w tan oy nsuceiu,
ler. Wilminrto Jottrru$.
3llR 7nLL0RffnrfrWHIcrM
The WaVkbgto-'trorWpo
torn
ivowrvrvu no pny ppf Vr I
witness
teas most truthrulir says', 'in a srjier aaiea tw i
15th:., , -.rr'T'tn Ivii-
"Mr Faiamre, jfhe is an aspiraot for the eoe
eetsiori, does not take Say pains to promote hia
views.' He certainly does le-a in reUthm to the
matter, so far ha hie prospects are! concerned, area
for the nomination, than PresidentaJ aspirant ever
dkl"-,, . , ," v Jrj t. -
And this is what the country nnderatands and
the people believe -of Mr-Fillmore. From tbe
moment be entered npon the duties ef tbe Presi
dentaJ office comp ieated, emhnrraaaing and dif
ficult as they were rendered by the critical condi
tion of the country hia eele study haa been to do
right, aad he has done it most fully moat soccessv-
fully f-' .i-i..-f -is w-"! ! -,i
. He is jnetrf regaroVd ss a wise and good man
n sound and patriotic statesman.- Few persons
are able to maintain an uolmpalred popularity
through along official term, buthehss done more
-4e haa earned a popularity,-. Ha began with
none or very little' in ,tha Snith."' Tbe general
feeling was one of distrust but now h'sprty, at
least in every Southern Siste.. ie almost an unit
in hia favor, and U is an upbyi busineae with hie
political opponents to find matter for carping.
Tea dignity or hie coarse aad character aurdu a
tratefui epniraat to the fasay Intrigues of sspiraa s
le n Presidential nomination the "old fogies"'
and the "young humbugs,? arko III Congress with
the clamor of their partisans and fuffiemea. la all
this furor; we hear nothing Jroar Mr, Fillmore-,
nor can his sharpest enemy detect in his conduct
any thing like shaping. official power, patronage
and influence to mere private roda.
. DANIEL WEBSTER.
Mr. Webster was siztv niae rears old last Fe
bruarr. Durkoc the whole active period of hia
life he haa risen very early, aad does so still of-
teoer before. Ire o'clock tnan alter it and get
tinar throueh more work before a majority ot Uw-
vera and statesmen have breafaated thaa meet of
the better sort nf them do in the whole day. In
the eummer season, while he ie nt Marabfield or
at FraaklM, ne wgenerauy wat among aisnae
MtiU.bav his plessnreitd keahh. or four o'clock
to toe ipotbuij t ana in toe course ei toe lorvoooa,
: . . r : r
be ohen walks more nUes witn bin gua on ots
shoulder, or caichea more fish, thaa most young
sportsmen in twice the time.
His spirits are generally fresh', and for hie years
gay, except when anxioua about 'the business of
1MB country , ojs esicrnsi svnees sin uuuupairvu.
be to aa quick or hearing aa be ever waa, much
more so thaa some men like to have him; and be
can read aa fine print withoai spectacles aa be
could at twenty. In short,, his physical powers
are preserved lo a degree most extra rdinary. eon
eideriog his age; and, as to bis intellectual facui-
tiee. dm manreilotis memory, the promptness wrtn
wniea be can command all twa resources, kit wise
judgment of affairs, hia osaesive power never so
lormidaoie aa wnen assailed; art laese are uo
tuached. and fill wiUt wonder all who approach
him. Boston Covritr.
SCOTT AND HARVEY.
The death of tbe latter renileman, having lately
oceaired, while be waa Governor, if Nora Scotia,
an exchange has given us tho following interes
ting anecdote of bim: -
Dunne the late war he waa Deputy Aijutaat
General in Canada, and waa in several beuUes, io-
elodiiis: that at Luudy'e Lane. At the battle of
Fort Erie, be was several; wounded.
"At tbe battle of Stony Creek the Americans
were defeated; but Sir Joan narrowly escaped
being a hot. An American rifleman waa jut pre
senting deadly aim at his commanding figure.
wnen n sword wrack aside tne firelock with Ibis
expression: 'Don't shoot thst British officer; be is
preventing the snedciog of Mood. Sir Joba was
riding among the eombetainta, attetnptiag to stop
i be carnage, l bs officer who' struck aside the
rifle was Gen. Scott, end the occurrence led to the
greet friendship which afterwards existed between
tbe two veterans.
CoatifODoai STocxToat'a SrsscH. We pub
lish en the preceding page extracts from the
roost remarkable speech of Com. Stockton. We
commend it to tbe attention of our Democrat ie
friends, If they can eon sent to to into a Nation
al Convention with New Jereer Democrats who
adore Webster, who advocate a Tariff for the pre
lection ot American inaeatry, wno pray that "pe
rennial flowers sbaO ever blossom on the gravea
of the Federalists, thaa whom a purer band of
patriots and more honest men never lived" their
consciences mnst be compoaed of something very
lime inaia Kunoer
After auch a speech, says the Petersburg Intel
ligencer, it might be expected that Commodore
Stockton weald lose political fellowship with the
free-trade, anti iron Democracy of the Southv
But no such thing will roUow. The Commodore
msy not get the nomination
.- r n
oa account of his want
it he ahoold happen
. :. .u. rv " r
tbe Sooth would throw on their hew for him a
high aa they did for Mr. Polk, when he wrote hia
famous letter to Mr. Kane of Penasrlvanuw
There-ie no such thing aa political dyspepsia in
the Demotfraey. When you show us a physical
ly dyspeptic ostrich, we will show you a political
ry eyspeptie Uemoerst. rne Democracy can non
form its atoroaeh to anything when hopes of of-'
fice gild the moraeL
FmyHUmriU Observer.
A Wssbingten eorresTnden.tof the New York
Crjmmereial sayr
"vl u He n new and Terr extraordinary course
baa been taken by the Senate in retard to their in-
tercourse with the President. If I am aot much
:.r l .k . t--r- z
u,-,i,.t,1 ur. us e now oeiorv lurm, ia ae -
eret session, a resolntion which imoliee a sort of
which implies a sort of
censure upon Dim lor not permitting them to re
view tne papers in relation to n nomination which
they had considered and confirmed, and also to
re-eonsider tbe aominatien itself, some weeks af
tor they had confirmed it. If this be true as 1
believe it to be it will place the Senate in aa ab
surd position before the counuy. . Ifthts be true,
then the President is right, and ought not to yield,
ano) i am eery sure he will not. 4Jut,or this mat
ter, more anon,''
17 The Si. Louis Times remarks that the tide
Of entnuaiasm set strong m hoasathTa faver at
A - a . . .
the North, and -probably excited, hopes that he
thought would certainly be realized ; but hki pro-
grass to tbe West snd Sooth, has already ooened
hia eyes, and, the farther he advances, he will find
Southern hearta ahveto every mitinct aad feeling ,
oi painotiam, out wna cooler, heaue. thaa they
bare been Civencreditfor. who wiUdoubUessDav I
him every attention, but will never commit them
selves to bis dangerous doctrines, or com promise
tne Hme-nooorea principles ot their U there, ,Tbis
we oeltere to he sober truth.
Isttitko to Enaai.TK5. A gentleman who
removed from Boone County, Kentucky; to Mis
souri, writes back the following flattering account
of that country : . . . - .
Jfo vary trntr aaid that I bad sought my for
tune ia the hind nf Pakea; but like to the ancient
Prop beta andhtiag,I nought but never bund.'
Yoa wished to know what I theaght of this peon
try and the people thereof.' Ad for tbia coaatry,
ths land if as cheap aa dirt, and good enough I but
tbeehmaie la raiay.b owy andsfeliry. Thepeo-
H n n- uni m, WI MinWWI
. r. a,A a. I.-- ,j. .-
luvyftrswiak-- As for the! people
of Sltasouri, they are perfect -Gbnatisaa. i Thev
fulfil the Scriptures to the letter,' where says
I " let uod be true: but every mar a liar Don't
ale. a. "a e a .
&?fJj;X
iiuihi
... y ,
t-lilt mw rerrte thai the elrnliid nfliirta K a-
1-; the President J?ran
I l-.rr-.kM. trrJU ikT .k.. -r T.-t..-n
T U .. M..i .kii-t.n..-t-. .K.k a.il tM.' -tl eJ..": 1 r... L.-A;--..;n4.fsMM
iWrrrx. The mil list of the UuTfang waa
I iweiv' fail!-- nf r-.fM - Th alrv ikaTiiiiv.
later .m.-m nR.iu has. m K n hrHi
.l. . . . r, .
I aa t ranee a Teat, ne Axmatera m foreign
Affairs and of War receiving one; hupdred and
irw ihousn-lTttne. a from jut-jng mw
Aw is repmenuuian than the others.-f: ; i
A rneeVa rlorOoe? tie WaigaVfjEdg-
eomne was neu in the Town of larboro" oil ne
Sfdinsu for Jhe pt
Donxse af a raoin Mar DeJecatet '
to tbe Whig State Conventions a tr
)jOn motion; James Waddel was called itf the
Chair, aad R. H WlnWrie appointed Secretary.
The lotlo wing preamble aad .resolutions were
then presented sudsdopted : " .
; WHxaxs.T'he Wtugsof EdjeeombeCeanty
approve of Vie Convention, to. be held tit the city
ol Raleigh On the 23th, iosL, ;or the purpose of
aominaliog a 'candidate for tie office ot rjfotreradr
of the State, and ofeeleeiiog Senatorial Delegatee
to the Whig National Convention, and two Pres
idential Electora for the State at large, ajMdeair
to be represented rathe aarae Therefore, , '
Reaohxd. That the Chairman nf thia meeting
appoint twenty Delegates, to represent this Cun
ty in the tate Convention, nnd : also tea Dele-
Eites to attend the District Convention to be held
r the purpeee of selecting a Delegate tn tbe
Whig National Cooreiilien, and a PreskleUial
Elector for this Gmgrensiedal District. I ' '
Rohcci, That while we hare heard with plea
Sure of "the nominetion In' several ' counties of
John Kerr, Esq., of Cs welt, n gallant cttarcpion
In oorranks. yet eonfidihf id the inteiliirence of
the Whig party, we, will cheerfully support tbe
nominee of Um Convention. ' "
I Rem red. That we view the Whig Party as tbe
great National eooserrstjvc perry in the Union.
And that whatever of enHghUnsd progress has
marked odr career as a haiioe, has found iuatard
iest ad vocatea In' the Whig ranks.
Resolvtd. That although' we sympathise with
the politically oppressed in every country, and
sincerely hope that I be' time may epeedily arrive
when the iron heel of despotism may cease to in
filet its tortures upon its dowo-trodden victims
we hold that to thine own self be true," is no
less essential tin natiooaf than individual prosper
ity that the policy of Government up to this
time, has been to cultivate relations of v friendship
with all nations, to form M en tingling alliances''
with none that this doctrine of Washington was
not intended for a day, or a year ; bat for all time,
aa a political maxam : Thai, therefore, the acbeme
which has been projected by time serving po iti
c is us for eelfish and unworthy purposes, to io
rolve this government in European politics is de
serving of unqualified condemnation, and should
be discountenanced by every lover of his country.
Rtsolvd, That ths Whigs of Edgecombe bo.
Iieve that the Compromise measures of 1850, lo
their natural bearing aad relations, were tbe best
that could have been desired under the circum
atancea, and that aa no one of them can be re
pealed without destroying the harmony nf the
whole, and aa some of them from their nature
are placed berood legialatire control, and aa they
were passed in the spirit of concession and com.
promise they should be regarded as" a final set
tlement" of the different subjects they embrace.
Rmhtd. That we know ao higtier law' than
the organic law f our Govern meal ths Consti
tution of the United States that we are in favor
of the Constitution ae K ie without modification
oJtnendment.
Rttotvd, That we deprecate tbe feeling of see
tionality, that has, to a certain extent, ahowh it
self h. the Wait; tanks that aa the Wliar oarf r
North and Soaih look upon the qoeatioo of Sis ve
ry as settled by tbe Compromise ; and aa we be
lieve war Northern brethren have given their adhe
rence in good faith to this settlement, and are die
posed ia hke faith to carry It into execution ; and
as we believe that when the reason of a thing cea
ses to exist, the thing itself abouki cease : there
fore, that we re afann our adherence to tbe time
honored and long chertahed policy of onr party,
and appeal to our brethren of the wkraV country, ia
the name of our party, ;ta principles, and its pur
poses, te forget paat differences, forgive past grie
vances, and move in one solemn column, and act
aa one man, against our political opponents in
the approaching contest.
Rtaoivd, That we are devotedly attached to the
Union aalt w; aad that we abhor and detest all
kinds of fanataeiam, particularly disunion and se
ceaeion, abolnionism and freeeoiliem, whatever
found, ss tending to subvert the greatest political
fabne ever iBetrtutea tor men e government.
RmcUtd, That Mn.Lsao FiLUfonc, for hia
em went nationality, bis disinterested patnotiam,
and his unflinching integrity, no less than for his
soundness and conservatism upon all questions
or Whig policy, u our first choice for the Presi
dency ; yet we will support the nominee of the
National Convention, u he be sound upon tbe
Cora promise. .
Rttolfd. That William A. Graham at one of
the noeKsons ef our State whom we delight to
honor that we hare a roost exalted admiration
for him aaa man, a patriot and n aiateemaa, and
that he ie pre-eminently the first choice of the
Whin of Edeeombe, for the second office within
i be gift of the American people tbaf are believe
with tbe nameeof Fdrmore and Graham nailed
to onr mast bead, tbe Whtge of North Carolina
will Tally aa one man, end re-assert. in the most
I - - - - il.. um.1.
I Tki fa ta w'nh rli'n. ftk. I
poignant sorrow and regrel, we hear of fJie non
tinned illnesss ol that dwtinguiahed and palri tac
statesman, UtuIMKY tUAt we Uuat he may
yet he spared, to enlighten onr nationai council by
hia wisdom and experience.
Under the Drst resolution tne Uhairmaa ap
pointed the following delegates: To the State.
Convention, R. Cbapman( K H. Lewis, Jno. D
Hrmaa. Dr. J. Lawrence, Baker Slatoru W. H-
Powell: J. B. Lewis, Dr. Jas. Phillips. Thomas
Jefferson Stewart, J. H. Powell, Mai. Weston, J.
P. Hughes, Thos. C Hyman, Dr. B. R. Wataon,
IW rVavlMla fPsinl ntloTfrn n Wriavkt ln.iiiria .an
, bfl( avvBanawna vnjrw a vi.ua v m ims abwwatasr -aaavas ane p
Jonathan Elus, ana Nathaniel Matbeurson; tn
which, en motion, the Chamnan and Secratsry
To tbe District Convention R.
i vnaufSSB, iv- 11. Lwia, rfua. nytuan, ur. j
1 I n. wi. ui.;.. Tk- i.r.
.rv.- . u.v..
nrvv waiB ew 'eawv wvrvin awnemn W nvavaan a a saw a ea an
iel Msthewson. and M. WedetL
On motion, Raelvtd, That ss the Whigs of
this Coaarr have no immediate organ,' the Sou
therner be requested to publish the proceedings of
this meeting, and thai a eqpy ot the aame ne sent
to the Raleigh Register for publication, and that
the other Whig papers of the State be requested to
copy, 4 ,. : . ,.
JAS. VVEDDELL, Chma..
R. H. WINBOKNB, See.
ANOTHER LOCOMOTrVB.
We mentioned the other dsy the reeept bf the
Wurnlmrton fcRaleieb Rail Road Compaay from
the North, of a aew Locomotive for the use
ym o a
Road : we learn that an additional one. oi great
power,; iret crass engine, has Just been shipped
by Noma fc Bra, or Philadelphia tor a uxe oesu
Thie looks as though the Road had something
to aolrtimingfon HiraU. ' ,
NE W'YORK, TH B fSOXJTtt AND THE
h4 i..v-j . r WEST; ".'' i. t -
. The New York Herald f Wednesday anynt
"If Boston haa felt the blighting effects of abo
lition, auUiflcatioa aad treaeoa, New York is be
ginning, ia ber turn, to reap ibe same bitter ex
penence from the name eauee. .. it .leere is an un
usuar' scarcity of Soutnera merchante at this
time at oar hotels, ws knew at toast .bow to ae
eoeaifor If Uusahblitioa huejind cry w to
continne. we must guess where, it wiu
uuera mercnanta wi go ? "TB."W
&T.r! W,f
. .... .'. . .... - ...
rMBuxew lor iheir uQOa, aaa ine wane ui ine
I A Cm BoTJamea. my son, take this let
tar to the noat-omceahd nar the postage oa it .
1 - . . . .f. ...arm
i mtci a a a kji vi uwa puMtim a""-
I and when no one waa kkm. IsHcped yours in
nothing, and ugh n? gLuger cake with tba
t iCx' 1 i'n 1 . ' " ' " .ii'.Ji
at WeUon were detaioed beyond the uatlal hour
i rJU -..ui-. ik Wilmininna tnJn
I to... vL ;.k t R.itiir.a Tin. .n,t
; t . . T " - '
1 bv the nsnU-a-on al a luua Steam toe rrio-waa
Mrfornied. in Iwo kvnrt Ma -ianto.toclad
1 big trrfagva distaxce of 80 miles, arriving at
Pertsmoutb in full time for the rtraaiboav,
'congrTonIlV
! TntfiiniroiriATr-pri-6;i85? t
I 1 Nf It, t SRA Affc J! it fkW
. The Cbxw UaTu
twa fn the Secretary of the Interior, in retpoeae
to a resolution? of tiieenateahowing that there
will be dn trffhe St.'Rs'lndisna 44.fJ05. under
tbe tree y made witU? the NewTork Indians by
RH. GiIlett Reed strd ; referred to tbe Com
mittee on Indian Affairs. ... , r
T r " - .jroattarrxaTEirrrom.:: : I
? lfr Bell aaid that the jofotresorbtions upon
the subject of nonintervention were fixed for to
day, and be had the floor upon that subject, but as
a desire had been expressed intake; up olherbusL
a ess, aad as the .chairman nf the Committee oa
Foreign Relations (Mr. Mason) was anxious Uf
speak oa those resoTalioas before tearing the city
which be purpeee d doing to n few days, he would
yield tbe floor to-day, and would move the resole
tions be postponed .till to-morrow, when he Would
give way to tbeSeaator from Virginia; iJS'
Mr Masofi thanked the Senator for his. courte
sy. - - -
. "The resolutions were .then pxjstnoned tllf to
axTXXSxjrTATtoa or exuroajru. . ? w
. Mr. Downs moved that'the Senate proceed to
tbe consideration of tbe btlf supplementary to "An
net providing for the taking of the seventh and
subsequent censuses of the United States, and to
fix .the norhbef.of the' members of the House of
Repreaeotaivea, and provide for their future ap4
portionment- among aereral Sutes,n approved
Msy 23, 1850 And the modus waa agreed toJ
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
thx contraaMna ttexsoau.
Tho Speaker announced the first busiaeai in
order to be the followiog resolution of Mr. Jack
son, of Georgia, offered two weeka ago, and -on
which the previoua question had been moved,1
nsmeiyr -
AesorneJ, Thst we recognise the binding effieaj
eyofihe eompromiaes . of the Constitution, snd
believe h to be the intention of the people general
ly, as we hereby declare it to be ours individual
ly, to abide auch compromises, and to sustain the
laws necessary to carry them oat the provision
for the deli very of fugitive slsves, and the act of
the last Congress for that purpose, included and
that deprecate all. further agi ation ot ques
tions growing out of that provision, of-the qoea
tioo a embraced in. tbe acts of tbe last Congress
known as the Comproaiiseand of questions gen
e rally connected with the inetitotioo of alavery, as
unnecessary, usetesa, and dangerous.
The notice of the achate upon thia resoletien
and HilHrerfe amendment, waa given tn our last
issue, Tne resolution, after five hourr debate,
waa adopted, with tbe amendment.
Ia the Senate on Tuesday tbe joint resolutions
affirming jas policy of aon-wtervention were !nr
tber debated by Mr. Mason, who apoke in -their
aupporr. --fi-
In the House af Representatives the Nay Dis
cipline bill wasdiseusaed and passed over infer
mally; and snbsequently the Homestead bill waa
considered in Committee of the Whole en the atate
of the Union.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.'
Affitvn us XagUnd mni Franc Austria Cof-
Naw Yonx, April fitlw The Steamer Baltic
arrived here about 9 o'clock this morning, bring
ing Liverpool dates of the 24th ulu, with 36 pas
sengers. xneLavD-
The Amerieaa Minister had aa audience with
Lord Uolchester, at the B rd of Trade, on the
33rd nl.
Ia the House of Lords, on tbe 23rd, Lord Beau
mont called tbe attention of the House to tbe state
of affairs on the river Platte.
On tbe 23nd. Lord John Ruasell after intima-
tine that Lord Derby 'a explanation ae to tbe dis-
eolatioo of Parliament waa eatiefactory, prdposed
that the House pasa the army and nary eatr
matea whhout delay.
Active preparations were making lor the ap
proaching elections.
Toe arrival ot cut. j. wj. rremont tn ang:ana
has created considerable Interest,
rxiscK.
Wholesale arrests and transportations contin
ue to be made in France. A railway tram arrived
in Paris on. the 22ud from Nievera, bringing 33$
political prisoners from that Dopartrcvcnt. They
were all condemned to traneporutton.
M . Uirardin has been allowed to return to Pa
ris, to attend to some private affairs.
Tbe Baok bad advanced tbe credit on public
eecuritiea to 100,(00 franca
Pans letters state that in the pudget lor 1503,
hich will shortly be laid before the lesislaiive
corps, n reduction of tbe army will be proposed
1 to tne extei
to the extent ot, from ou.ouu lo QdfMM men. but
Gep. Cavaignac preriooaly to refoeiog hia seat
m the iefislative chamber, wished to cooeult Qen.
Lamoricierra and Bedeeu on the subject, and ac
cordingly applied for a passport to Belgium, where
uiey msne. xoe creqerai was iniormeu iaa ne
could hare the passport, hut that, he would find
tbe frontiers dosed againsT him on hie return.
He therefore declined to accept those terms.
Tan President, was present . at tbe review, on
Monday 20th in, the grand square a.f tbe Tuitle
Kvery thmg ; phased . off with the greatest
eclat, and on an retarn to the Ely see, he was
greeted with cries: of Vive L'Emperor.'
The Hanxariaa Commitee left Vienna In bad
f temper, the Cabinet having mused to msxe any
? -i " fi .
I would never eunrjorta Uo vera men t whose nrolea-
I i im ia Hnnnw m with a
common Austrian province.
XT The Silver Coinage and Gold Ingot Bill has
.1 '
passea tts uuru reaaing in tof .senate, ano i to
tro into effect oh the first of June next. The full
a S W. -a v - S .
provides that from thai date the weight of the half
dollar ahall be one bu ndred and ninety two grams;
and a Qarterdollar, dime and hall-dime, -shal
be, raspecuvrly, one-hajr,one firth, one- tenth o
tne weigni oi sm. e" eouar. r is aiso provwes
't . .?. il it. r . . i
for casting gold , and eilver-Tdeposited tor that
nurnone--into hnra of ingots ot either pure I
or of standsrd fineness, as the owner rnay preler,
nsv Dreler.
with a S'smp upon the aame : deaignauog its
weigM sndneaeesf hat no- pieco, ot either gold
l or wi to, ivuMm hwish us- uigi
ingots of a less
weight , than .ten- ouajcea. except pieces nf one
ounce, of two ounces, of, three ounces, and of hve
euncea. all of wbksh eieees of less weight thsa
ten Onega, shall be of the atandard oneness, witl
their weight and fineness stamped upon tbera f
but in cases where'tho gold and silver ditositel
to be coined or east into bars nr tngots, there ehaD
be a charge to the deposit fir, -in additon-'tothe
enarge now maoe ror renptng or pa.ru og ins ue
taila. of one-half of one per cent. 'The bill fur
tber provides for tbe coinage of' a go.ld prece of
the value oi three dollars, the device and Shane
t be fixed bir he' Secretary of the Treasury'
This ie a remedial measure.' Tbe appredatioa
of oar ailver coih ;a' a commodity haa become
greater than Its value as a eeitt' within! the coun
try.- Hence it gradual disappearance. T6 coin
dollars .or half -dolls is. wktvout aoroe alteration in
toeir .wetgat onfy tor the, oeQeBt ot exnorters
who can i 4 higher nnee aWadTTiereYore. to
I BTUS IS BIBI
-, t. , . nmMr
relatirt ralna
wita guia, ao) 141a xeeps it wiuun
the eouairy--$uia -1';
n: rfnrm.
' vrtirfi'r!rt . ,9-frr ir-r- 'T
Of all tbe actions a wicb thsevil psasjoaa
"J?L "IZ-jrrjZl S
J"JTXr
lis -mithimi afkr i ta aasaa aniritart set of th
t--.--.k -.-- rt k---jt
the wholesome blood fc and .whsas gtslipe, envy
revenge root Uiemselvesm alsoder 1.4 vsuki as soon
r
trurt nrypura with.thf,yriadsbip Fith
aaogmaar take a aarpeet a mjs-d, er a liar
my heart, as bold eommaniou ef tors, Irieodahiper
iatnrestjs toe epicabto an aaetrymous
SAQACnYXPDQGi
iThe fbtlowrar euriouar instance htrelated, bf
the Edinburgh Weekly - Register: a ; t
The.anil belgeVto n Heferared chemist,
who tried opoe; itthe&ct, f i eertahf peUon,
and upon the next day - ndmlnltorad 4 eoniter,
poisen, which had. ths effect of - preserving the
offered, hianj .but aserctf.be wpoJd nofpneh r
Different sorts of poisonoue, dings. were preseRtear
o bim; but be resolutely ufneed alLt .BreeAwaj.
offered, but he would not .touckit; meau.but he
turned from it, water, Vat he would not drtak,, Tp
reassure birn hia maste offered him bread and,
meat ot which he himself ate in the dog's preaencat
and of that the sagacious .animal hesitated not nr
partake. He wan taken. to i fouQtain," but he '
Would drink nowhere, but from ihe.spot.wbere, the
water gushed free kn freshv T1 is siisued seve
ral days, until tho' master, touched by. the ex'ra
erdinary inteUigence tf tbe poor' creature, resolved
to make no more attempts npon him. with his wa
ter. The. dog is now very gay and very happy ,
but will eat nothing that he does not first see bis
maaier toubh, nor wHl hS drink except from the
purest spot of thn.frountaib,. t ,x
Nobody abr Jikitr LteD In Cleveland, a
man who had.purchaed' aMkkettQ the Black
Swan's concert; returned u,tothe agent whh the
remark that he was Hot to be bnmbogged. He had
teamed on good autberiiynhat the woman cal
led the "Black Swan" was nobody but Jenny Liod
blacked'tip. ...j ; " 4 ;':'
-tf r . .' "'i-1 "'i ' ni,, '..-rf Kf f
: Enghsh mutton; EngTTsh groused a.id Ettt mA,
orougnt over on Me, are serrea wp ut ue new i ors
hotels, in ail their native sweetness. a;r
N.C.
ritHE annual raeeOpi of the North. Carolina Stsie
: L Medical Society will be held pa Tuesday ?th
11th of May next, at Wilniogton. r.r r
Tht Phjaieiaos threughout the titate are respeet
fully requested to sttend. ...
E. BURKE HAYWOOD, (
Uor. and Bsc.t c: .
ApU 6.1853. i . . . Xfl-clU
The Wilmington papers wiU please espy tiU day.
NEW BOOKS.; .
IVR TEA RS in' an English i Uaiversitv. 2
vols. . By Ubarlee As tor Bristsd.
Aanaal of Seisntino Discovery, for 1833,
Hchsol for Hesbsada. by Lady Balwer LyUn.
Reesllectionsef a Literary life, or Books, Piacee
and People. By Miss Millord.
Wesley and Methodism. By Isaae Taylor.
NtghU iaA Block House, or sketches f border
life By Henry C, Watoo. , r ... T ,?
The Head of the Tamily. By the Alhpr of
The Of ilvie snd 'Olive - For sale by '&
" H. D. TURNER. -.
Ratelga, April ttfr. 18W. 19
Mercer Potatoes.
A FINE lot Mercer Potatoes to hand snd (or I
P$L sale by f... . U W. PECK dt CO
Cheap Cotton Cloths.
f GOOD supuiy of "heavy Cotton Cloths to bacd
oa
and to sell cheap by
L. W. PECK CO.
Cotton Tarut,
A!
FULL assortment, snd for sale on reasonable
terms L, W. PECK Sc CO. -
April 8,1833. 29w'
, SAVE YOUR MONEY.
CHARLES P. FRIJEMAir A CO..
, (latx raxtatxs, hodgks sIco.) . ,
I J rfl p Q I" t G T S ailfl JobbeTS.
144 Broadway, - : ?.
1 DOOR SOUTH OF LTJ3SRT7 ST..
NeW'York
eAVE now on hand, and. will be receiving
daily throttgh the season, .Ztfen Goodt direct
from the Eampean maaufsctnrers, snd 'ia$h Ami.
w ow juwu vwiuitss wwmjt variety
of the latest and aaosteeaatiful designs imported
, - Many of ear goods ere maaafactered expressly te
our order, from our own designs and patterns, and
stand unrivalled We 'offer' our aoods for aerr Qui,
at lowrr prices thaa any credit House in' America
can afford . ii a-
' AH purchaaerawill find it greatly to their interest
to reserve a BOtion of their meeevsnd make sel
ect ions -from eur great variety ef rich cheap gssaV.
VUVU. .v WHU.ia " o LI c HIU vein
Bonnet iks, Satins, Crapes,! LUtes, and Tarts-
Embroideries, Collars. Cheoisetts,Cs pes, Berthas.
UabitSj Bleevea, CuDJ( jsgtogs, and Inserttngs.
Embroidered Keviers. Lace, and Hemstitch Cam
bric Hdkfi
BIod pinsionand Embroidered Lace, for
' . . 1! . 1 ' ..P .
brtndersd. tares tvr gh.wk, MantUtM.and
VeiU.
' Honrton, Mechlen, Valeneieoea, and Brussels
English and Wove Thread. 8myrna,lisle Thread,
andCoOea Laces.' ' " v r- a
Kid, LUIa Thtead, Silk, aad Bowleg Silk, Cloves,
nd Mitta ;.- . , .'I i .---$ai;U j
Prenehand Aasetican Aruhcial Plowers - v . ai ;
French Lace, English, American, and Italian I :
Straw Bonoane aad Tiiatatinga.! J ' -
5 .rr. !!. TZ .. jwf itVfcO'a
'LL attend promptly to all harness to hie
care Bt west l eanesaes, North HtssiSaipn
and Kaiitern AtkanasaiVsy Tatea, ;rf:u , J 1 ,
DR. WM T;TAIt.OrtS P"-
DAYir MEL VI LLC, Nsw-Yofk j.
Memphis, Feb. 141858. ' t7 ly
vSatltlleryan Harness !
f The S oiaertbers bsvs entered into eoi
V A partaerabf a.la the 8addlery-ad Hemess
ttsiaeee'ead are preparedV to serve the nu&lie
1 r : . Ljii. V" iLii... 1
. BASOUS paM, naasBBa, wjwuti .uainrj
other article Bsaally kept iri such .establishments
and nil , work: lea . witfi them win,, us executed
wUh despaich andto the.astisfacUoAef.castomara.
J Due ef the arm toiaz the . pateutoa of JiSaxa's
pauanKTxn .rsTsaf ADivsraaitSaiaepDaia,
order, aad warranted
W-4"aw
taia saxtais wiu ne mauvte
to be pleasant arKl agreeabls. yj
; George nshpc returns nts a
ainasra thanks for ihm
eatrewace teMtefbre s iibsvlHr extsndednethha;
and A, ea i iaa nope, dv incv sueauon: to
basiness.to merit still furuie orders sad pstranss.
gj Ws expect tar keep on hasfd a raw .-ret. rats
Baggies, and wfll giveoargsins to such as may avian
tonarcbase - ' t34?J
Onr establishment ia on .'he1 rrneref 'the-lejf
fronting Fayettevilld Bweet occupied by J.T. Mar-
a S. atai mi . mm . " ' 1 i. a
riott, esq , aaa eepan w iiiisms.-nsywooa ea v;e.
February 3n4, 1839, ' -t4a
i t'fi;)tl , a," i eawaWawaBBBesssaat s
Ami am anxious teelosVm veld hnlsi: aft
' 't.U ... .(-.- 1 .
sobs iKuvvwi w u mtjumni vu .ctMua ior-
wmt ,sJ4v iiuiwvMvftpn-a. t s
- rsbmarj xao, ia- . t,t,. ... w3ceJ0 .
t -rrfv j-ii v'wa''-''
TifteemDalla
rtrtr
fuN AWA Yreoi tba Suhexriber.statut thp th
-W t pjtpi xea ,W4iagtoa,
dark color, tf. vears. e4d fast 4, or t inches' hick.
U I k1 bea4 t"s.wsss y wa hur when erv
which tMke, hi
M'ewhamlwTlaft. a.h.ow.
mV w oe. wsjaaagj roei
1 tV uHS y -raagn aMjaamnaa-l trj.upss as
I aJieainsa.r!v f.. i 1
and !wrd anyperson wbn
win neuver bjbb is ne tn uraavniw tmntyv rof r
the! nxtiea aoum or .irioii, or tsft aonsra, 10 eoofl
rTTteafiae
to aim la Jail, an that can get nirn
tAiMi
; (Reported ejprudjj&iJU Reguter.)
lo the tijMKf38&izchfat
fJorviHbme
.jroTtbii:Wb
mendment qj toe fugitive "Slave Law
the tiey Uw; TheiW)rj,tka4',b
diiarWftwrl-lfeic4ll
The Steamer Alrtca kax arnvetL Qottort
do)! Kt rffleerSwnbf mhriyeTerer
sin &!&ittt&iVi9W
tine scarce . and much wwte.r fine rtttia, 4
thyUfVlsilliniiiE
't
A T(
ible
aw..- a t . ti. it .
t. Low Backed grt ,
1 . Neilv Blv. i- r
-. LataluessiMestoeaneesesaettkeMi
9lere1
. uetgiyAsrH 10180
4
mauBAHCB coqPAinr
01
: raw m y,i aua rtirairf ipn, ispavti
flft HE Beaf erDtfeetQs fcf tfe Jotb'at
II Muinalf nsuranee CoopaaT. at ita annual rnse-5
Uog held in thia city s the 13th day or Jaauary.
I 32, levied se assessment of 3 per cent, na atlhs '
Premium notes of the company natsundine a tha
3th day ef Decent J, 15 1? ' : r .
Thia, with oss-sant par ienC levied ' fSepismbef
2nd, 1849. one per eent levied NovemhsV th, 1830.
one per eent levied Serflber lfcjfSl wu;ek
ti per eent on all notes. ikHfc , le" asajessnsn,t ea)
the Snd September, 184ft. end rsmainng uoejpired
end eneanerlled, on the 16th December 1831.
These assessments, under tbe pOviione ef the set
ef Incorporation, 'will be pay We on or before the
20th d.y of April, 183;, AU persons haviog pressi
um notes in ths ofSce will bIssm rmlt
menW thereon withae JtUl delsy ss practicable.
. , VJ der of tb Board, .
U v .J0im:PAIftDQE,iJee.
WW
tor
Sale lu Alabama.
a .fi'
IH AYE 50Q Aoressr aa good fttoa Land, aa
ean be foand J where inhe Uta. ef Ala-
oasaawnusa, not saving myself sufficieat feroate
cult!tet f .will sell "ttpqa the. BKt favorable terms.
Of the auQ aeres ?a are cleared aad ia good
stole of cultivations 358 seras-are. id (kf swatnpa
and positively eannat bs sarpasasdfae fins kuauy
by any Land- .-mmt ' rdha, t?ais;j?
Thu valuable Uactf Id h Jeweled-17 atilea
I i. one mi
ae upper reaen 4Tee. est tne Atabanta River.
le of Magnstia Marsnge-hs largest
largest
cotuja growing county tn tne etaia. . v, h
Adiatningnaidtrso f lQd,w n Imet ef soaal
atse sod Quality. 1X8 Acres ef whiek i-, t-' j
and which wiaieasod iqoftaTrahle tern.aWV
s namber pf years,-tor. any oe pnrchasiehaja
Land.v The had lies level ajud in fc healthy ToV
, Persons, desiiing to purchase Cotton, Lands jn,
Alabama, Would do welt to examine the above tracr
1 refer to Addias Uoere, Esq. Wb.ite'e Store,
Asasn Co, ff. Q., oery Ccmael Christ,. Lawl
'4rpeulars.'M4reas?cJ f
DemopoHa," t
B'JWwOk?J,;itide toaw
wrTl"5ff r eP7 umes aad tesward
March, 18 1852
f- :!-r-nt! 1
v?ie-S pi?w-l
S500". Reward
rinAKEN frera eM'wHiam&UOl
eAbrMeoan-
. " r ...
A n B,f6Wf fhruary
Lat. by Jofca . r Wooda, mjr Horse and NegreQirL
,L w.O-ds ia about 25 year, old; feet hifN vrh
shout 133. or HO pouds, fair skin, vethwfref
eyes, light hair, aratly white eye hrows. And rad
dih beard. W hea ha left, hehada ieatee, were
wte hae k pants and rest, couoa .
velvet cap, nearly tilack.and U-ota.' ,
feet 8 lucbes mgh short hair; eye somewhat red
tbM lips, delicately formed, of goocouutsnance
Xosdaeare;? speaks lar ; teW wh jtV andi hs 'h
narleewik.
TA "d several gingbaat; calico, aid blur toned
ssthern hornespunf
sear on one eresst, caosed br a burn. Ths sivt
The Horse Ve her. fsjr rears old Weirnfta
3 feet 3tBhes U,h, hlacs; sImu Uii; heavy uiaae,
both "ef his hind feet white end wee of his fore feet
whJtoddged .k m-Atif.iiA'lW T"-
The hbevi reward willed given for the delivery
Wbde 4o4 tbd egre Ofrl to the JaUr er SbetC
iff ef QfWhorps county,- Cc'Abyf(fmsUoa toat
will enable the subscriber to appreh.nq Weeds, nr
to recover the Negnr andorss. or eitlier, will be
iwai7 rewsraeo v A.:jrva.j
1 - je-r Mm Af t " JOHN THOMTOls';
fiQ. 17. NORTH THlRTjarRSiET.
-:.Vr PTflTi MTi Vtr. Vttt ml-md T
TTKR-J.T, WATBONV attoef Warreatoa ST,
JjJJ 0 hsriM rewo.ed 4e. PWUds phi a Mden
eaged ia the ft RPWARnuHaeaslinake abnr
ff knv ?ul4 reyirectfaliyjnyite. the: Menaala ef
Mja) ifwiH, ssu otcr seutacra otstesvas sau
aaa examjew theU tsav WBhtoeatiy cew
end will be-aohi en as avorable: terms ae iaraajr
the .market ia thls- reeatry. e jfMm't
aTs 'Ja a e ana . . .- . .
jautsqwpBJaw fetM 11858. . r-i Wta3-
! Ss;"v S rt ej
1111 II T A weni - 'lex
1
?XA fwtfgirrfti fly ' 'tf .-.gi-rsJjE siT".'.
TSTWwm fod a beantira! .jMaorfnieRt pt Staple
. . . ' . - f . . -v.,
M-7rSlXT,' ,Z: f2r ""racing every arti
cieuaosf -Ih Dry Goods Stores. AUo, Hardmatt
1 4f? f?M f. &rUh 4e4
f 7 . . uiuwuioerssre nsi
ty receiviagthalrrpriospurehsse, hlcfi l txteaslrr
aadispMat of cheapness cannot earpassed bv
nnyinxneir tifs .n swy nre eyee graxatVasHpact
faronra and beg a rXauUuaaee ef the aame.
. -3 -O 4 -iGEOgT. COOKE.
Raleitj March j5tt,183f. 1 5-
tias.
pws:u
T - :
iMLt - R -LAlUS-ks, Lswas andChallevs.fi? nf
I I rr C--w.k W-..1 rU. ean tj....
ITT bench, Worked Oiler, .try Jewl. $V
Ui. Einh'4 end r-ia ssCUiiarie Hd'sri--,
Swias andlMasKw EdgJ ags nnd; laastfinani t
j BeUHBS,Kdgtaca and laeertiaga, . : '
. i .Ladies Coi'U KM and ilkfOtovwJtdi1 1
tJests KM end 8ilk ,n,.
Rllr PMBeh HnHaiti mm.t ai-T-,
, - - m
! . etrrifcayattatUat.
71 Raleigh. March 16, 1832." ; :,ej.X,f ta 11
!,Uandleai,&:?l.iib AVick.
--'WIi.lAMaj HAYWOOD CO.f?n
KaNi'lKAIl'Tfll lYAlfTLr.
f 1 11 4 U, 80. and 16tle boaniy 'land Vsrrai 1,
m. 1 .. 1 vn aasaaia'itMt ui u u-m un . nn t
Oafifp3n arOnifl neclaril (iUU$p
Iff Jfft" RCCCiFErxM-n v -
ChS Music Store a Idt ot mkf .hi. '
lllllt 14
WJ T I 1 I'J ll
T Wm
Itecelre