Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Jan. 21, 1852, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SORTH C1EOLIM "Ptwrrful ii intclltetunl, moral ind ptijtital monitct, (be land of our lirti md hint f tor ffcfliim." VOL. XLIII. 'RALEIGH. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1852. NO. 4, TIOUS J. Ulll, Editor. TRRM4. If Une.ly ia advsnce, 12 per - aUi l Mil paid wllaia III Bontha; ud 4 ml tie .4 of tke yoar. ADVKRTISINO. I P-ovisre (1 Unci) frst insertion $1, aad 3. cents fur each lub-fqu, si inseruoa. ISCELIASEOCS. T.F. MUISHU.I.ON CI.AY ANU ChTlTKNDF.N. The celebrated but eccentric Thomas F. Marshall, of Kentucky, ha lately written a letter to the IjiuiiiUie Journal, in which lie lakes occasion to speak his seniimeiiu. in re pird U those illustrious slatcmen. Henry (Ma) and John J. Crittenden. The following tri bute to Mr. Clay is in the true Murthull vein of eloquence : "I risk offending Mr. Clay's friends, or seek to add that influence, that commanding influ ence, to give stmsistencv. direction, dignity, and force, -to the beggarly elements at work to ruin that man to whom I am known to be devoted on personal as well as political grounds, to love as though he were my eldet brother. I taid that the Adams administra tion had fallen, and that Kentucky among others had struck a fatal blow. Is not this historically true f Was this statement, under the explanation which I have given in the House and here, aimed as a sarcasm at Mr. Clay, or can it be wrested into an assertion that .Mr. Crittenden was the author of his greatness? Mr. Clay did fall in IH33, and from a lofty heiflit; hut sprang, as he always sprimfSrhktMbe wh4w-.wwmUmVJ1 stronger from his fall, more terrible on llie rebound Upoll Kossuth, and Kossuth addresses thciu thanlie was ere shaken from his feel. I j j bjaiukst arjtl most cordial lnuinit-r. have studied his life, his speeches, his actions. ,je ,m (.V(.U ca,lgllt ,1C .,., f. Xt.w his character. I bate heard hull at the by j y()ri. 'fributie, and talks as glibly about and in the Senate. I bine seen him in his i, , ,.. ., t ., i " ,.i i i . . ,,,,, Jibe -cotton lust ..tia.jlr UreeJvy could ilu contests Willi other men, hen nlliTH' Stormy . . . . . . passions of Ins tempest,,.,,,., ...t.l were lashed h'.nseU. 11ns ''cotton lus , it seems, W by.ili4MUuitiii ing rage of the ocean, when all the w inds are J the Don Quixotic ornattons the. retTrete unchaii.ed, and sweep in full career over the er of all tho Wrongs th.it all the nut o i free and bounding bosnm of the deep. He j have suffered from time iuiuicmoi i;il. His owes less of bis ere atoess to education, or in i friends, the abolitionists, ay it is the art, than any nun living, lie owes less ol cause of our not stting the negroes free, his eoininandou' influence to other men, than an, receiving theili in every respect lis any great leader I li ne ever Known, or vhoin I have ever re id. lie c insulis nobody he leans upo nobody, be fears nobody, lie wears -twi ttrVs pn-Hi.rf Boltdny- UwMt his brow. He stulks among men with an un-' answerable ami never-doubting air of com mand. Jlis sweepin!; and inipe ial pride. Ins indomitable w ill, Ins iitiitiailii'g cou' iV', eh.il lenge from nil siibuiis"imi er ci ni'iat. Willi In in ihere can be no nt'alilv. Death, tri bu'.e, or tile Koian, is his m il o. (fival in speech. irri-.1T in net on. his ;rrea-n 'ss i ;dl t own. H is ind -p ;'iii!'-nt alike of his:orv or the schools ; he knoWA. little of et ier, aiid depkes both. His am'iitioii, hi spni:. and his eloquence, are :ill trr.-at. u ilural. aihl en tinlvbis iiwu. If lie is like anybody. In does nit ko iv it. Ilehas nev er siudied mo dels : and if he h id, liis tirid" would have re s-ucd btrrr f.nm ihc fault of mniatmn. He s audi aiii iiie jiii'ii iii iiiweriiig aniT leir'iar e gr ill bar. in all the buiddiood and nideiuiss ol perfect or'gin iluv. independent of the polish and be ond tin' reach of art. His vast out line, and ceroid, but wild and undefined pro portions frken linn lo a huee mass of granite torn in s one conviiNions of nature from a mountain's side, which any effort of tin chisel would only ibs!iiure. and which, no insiriimenl I l the seulp'nr's stiid o could grasp orcompre- NoTICK TO TIIK N S SI'AI'KH I'otll.t!! KRS OK tiik I'n'itko Status. I'ne birth day of Bssmatrsrt'iitsritfctsi iH- bs T-elehrat'-tt br- the Priiit- rs of the .trinhwest at Delroit. Ii has lieen sutfested tint a copy of cterv pa per now pub'islteo in 1 1 l irted States be S3 it titled lor the occisiou. I'liose fr im each Stale to be boin.l in a ohiine by .li' inselvt s and placed upoia kble w here the supper will Im gicn. a .d ;f'er 'be erle'-rtitiiin lobe banded over to sunn pnMic IdinrV. Our breihrcn of the l'ro-'s will cnfr a ft- Tor by mail-ng a copy of their Daily and ! Weekly, direct to the j ''f'irbltri', Dilrnit ,! ltfOll,' .atul in rcttini will receive a full iicoii.tl of the prouncdiiufs of h- iliv, nil I ' a copv of the ad.lress, ol the occ iston hv the lion. J dm N. Engcrs.'ll w ho has been scl cte.l as the orator. A I paters ara re pies. cJ to c py tlm no tice. H'yk"ff i" Irouhlt Vie.s in tunny Elli Ur. We extr act the following from the Paris correspondent of the New York Kxpress, un der date Paris, Dec. 25 : I learn from a letter before inn from Co nn, thai the Chevalier WakoiT is in prison in that ciiv. on a verv seriout charge. He bas been for some time engaged to a yonnjr lulv, and b-fi Paris about six we"ks ago fir the ostensi'iie purpose of being m irrietl lo her. Il seems... however, that she, fir reasons of her owi.or on account of discoreri 's he h id made, had d terinir.ed to break die in Hell, and as th't best means of doing so, left the pi in which she was staving, withoi I gi-.--I ig dim iiitelliif.ance of her m.ivenien's. She thin gtuc him he slip. Hilt he sei nffin pur suit and tr ieketf h"r over the continent. He overto'k her al (ietina, where he bribed her ervatjls. got )tossession of her house, entere I her rat tin, where he kept her in durance for 16 hours. Ha finall forcel her to sigi a promise cither tu marry him, or to make over lo him half h-r fortune, which she held in her ow i rijqv She made the (tatemeal io the police, on her deliverance from custody, however. -Wykyfl was arrest-d, 'and it is prftbaMe,. stiys the letter, that he will b,t sun- leneett tit the gtillcys. This seems a singular tennuv mr an American to ,,,, , for,.je vtountry,- hut me infirm int Hcclarcs that he peaks from authoriiv. . Th rc is no iI mi'ii. at-an ravt. ol lltiy r-Ml tf Mr.. Wye ,() n" mrrtiiB eiicinnsiaiic."s r.trrt;iT. Thk Lst or the "M, in khans. The Mo hegatis were an eveeilent tribe of Indians. wao iiveu aoiit rsorwich, tJonnecticnt. i'hev bail a long line of kings in the family of Ct.et. One of the: last was Zachary ; but im was a drunkard, but a tense of the , Utility of bis office came vi fcimW he wd.U. I 1. U....IJ T. w., p nr.onii onus no mote. Just he fore the snmul election, be was accustom ?d I!'"' erf year to Lebapon, an I dine with ins n sfl"r tt.ivefffor.-rhe finr CnhM, .p- 1 mXm.1 .J.I -I s . . UardoU Ziidiary's story.-and thau'ght he would irr him, aitd see if he would st ck I" hil cold water. Su al table he said In the old chief: "Zaelury, this beer is excellent ; will yon laste il ?" The IJ mm dropped his ki ife, leaned for ward willi inierutily of expre5,on ; Inn bl.irk eye, sparking Willi indiijiiaiioii, nan fixed un him. "Jol n " said he, '-von do not know what vou a, e doing. mi are serving lite de vil, boy 1 tell you t li.it. 1 am an Indian ! I tell ou that if I should hut taste vour beer, I could not slop until I tot to ruin, and be - came again ihdrnnketi. nm.'in.ril.e Wretcti your father remembers me to . have been. j.il n, wljile you live, neier te.upt a man to break a good resolution." This story the venerable Col. Trumbull tells ol himscll. Ij'.'I all our readers remem ber it, and never tempt a man to break a good resolution. AQUKTION Does Kossuth iiitorxl to come any far ther South than Washington? If lie does, it appears to us that tlioe who have con stituted themselves his guardians, tirf- in ducing lii'ii to do things which will be far from conciliating Southern . f iyor. He seems, at present, to he almost entirely in the hands of abolitionists, Mr. Greely Icing ut their had, their designs cannot be doubted. They wisli to mix the cause of Hungary up with that of Southern slavery, utid are using him as an intrumtut to work out nefarious de- Lunjusy Ir.- calm ed -duuu.'a.'kui- our c.mu. This coiiict.loiico is a lif.lo i , , , rem.-uname. Kossuth had best cut loose from the aln IT tli 1 1 r.? t 71 ie fJ r e lie pre icTTes Ties crusutte in kliis quarter. Jlich Iinh Kli'-'O NT AMUSKMRNTS fir' TIIK .1 OUKHK Y OLIMt (F I'AKIS. T In- lo ig in ke I ot fight be' ween l.urd !l 's tw 10 vs, Iron IS 11k ond Voting, ami twelve rati, .' "Uie ol nt midnight on liie 2slli of 1 tclo'ier, in the drawing room ol ihe .lo.-key Club. Tue he-s ,VI l''e si!e of 1 1 1, rats a lllitll it II.' 10 I 'ihO vl'.-re all l.ikrll by l.oni 1 1 , who b t' ked Ins pltliiied cll'iin pions. Titer nt'isl perfeet old t prevailed in tie druwiiij; ro .ni Tlio p a:o ol' every "jveiator w .s assigned lo linn by Hie j id.'s ol the but Ie, wliuse oii, rs were iru illcillv still. nilied lo. 1,0 il II. h id on h s riglit M. M i y, t'f po tt of M irseilles who while the warlike preparations w-re going on improvised a d zen sjnphes Hi spir-d by die siiig'nlnr ocensiou. At about IniK-p-.st eleven, Victor Con tu ier introduced tl.e r.ils. The large 'U?iTwWe'nW p! ...'.'d no 'ii a mid" in llie middle of t"l Mom, in order that the i niiiil s might he leit to sostat i tboii'' streiigt'l litid writ til ir tin ir ard .r. with n pisttf of IVi igord truill -s. p i -pared by Ural worthy stieec. s s ir ol Vaiel th' boa I coli of be c ub. I i i lire- minutes lit--- d In-aeies were lip 's-il of with "i evident n it !i a id np preei iio'i wbieli could hardly have hi" ti l.n-1n-.it ' I of r its. I.orl II 1 1 . -1 1 oideri t li s I il . -. 1 1 - to bri' p ill lie owls Iron Beak ami l o tMg we.e I orri in Sc 't a nl. r i hi an e-tale of his loid-lip' where tnr two- years bry ttiiitt'Trto-f at, old i.nvej.; in .w hiclt 'hey were ..one d. surprised mid captured by WiiHum Pel k- e, il..' lalcitner I In y ate owls or largest kind. Tli 'V are "ac I tvo .be feet litgi; their eyes of a ;sll y irnip.pare.icy. their pltnunie ,i ,iiiinr--ol Viir ous shade of urt'v; tucr tib'tis niikible for rheir ioiiii. sln ti. t i and fl x. i ilv. As the clu k s nt. k tuelve tbe signal uiveti. Victor am fur Hie coiiifmt was tuner lei loose trio twelve rats. They bn 1 previously nccupiod each a sepnrnto cn'iipartn.elil 1 i thn cage, and tin-liilg themselves on iIih jioor ol the drawing ....... il.u ,1 ..I I,., tr,,lt;ub vitas oiuiii on, rero ali'Uit to la I foill of I 'ittli other, w lie i W'illi in I'crkes liinieil lit-t .'-o o vN inio the arena. " - A' liii- nioui.-nt a ie i otis site ice pte vnilt'l ii'noi; the sp-cnlors Niitliing wi.beirl but the piercng ctiers of llie r .Is, nml llie jfu .slrnsj nt tlie iaiiHs oi ifte owls. roil fb'ak opened the w ir be fl . in jj nt H iIktI M.i.:!tiie, a!ia the Ore-k, and seir. iu 1 1 1 ii by Hie batlnclies ponti le I liitn as coiiitiletely at a boa constrictor woulj do a cdl that he was srult lo swullmv Yotini at tho s un ; ti.ii as ha-ci'iolly dis pisd id the unlucky (sspi.inl, al'ui. .he nit-keeper, PS ice IVlnhiiil, uliat the Olii'iio isk, Ro.lijard, tie- va ibond, mid Hcis piat, (i.'nn i;..t K iuckli's, fH alto .'llior iipiv. Young mid bung on to Ins claws. Ynims" e.uised llndiliud mid Biisii t successively to lite the dust; but IMlice Pctnl ohstioately renetfed hts ntiarks upon Y.ni i' pmermrs, and br ke bis thigh in ln places. , :Uv4lu tuu4tn H-Jil sJ att-Wtdtiii-c. hruv Katapoli aUat I l.ee"er, and UrK iiess allot Tli" I'uiictkc-eder. But lie had sustained lh injury of hn k ii claur. Trie chances w. ro no nearly epial The two owls wolf? saninislv wo.nded. b'lt five rits only, more or less inj-ired, survived. The n terest of tlie battle was ni tiiu. moment n' i s ttolgfat i'n.i8frT ois'iit.thH Wig nuiker, who una n hit'" Cittvered in jh" co'riief as if ashamed Ol lim-elf. gtuldenly rushed iiftl Youtuf, WsuTe, 1.1)1 liiernll V etn 1 . a. -s t tit his eye. Tltu O .I littered i hoirihle screaiti, but in Ins dying atriitg'es iim open the bowels ol PouiastroJ wit'l Ills Ibeak, and the I wo enemies expired sid ny siite Ht triH same moment, iron u as vs now singly opposed to Tonrloron aluit I lie Hruslie-inakf-r, the Marquis alia llie Chaffer, and Prince Petulant. The lalte, who bad eaten more trulll'S than any other mi, w isfiiriotts beyond menMif' lie clang to the sound leg ol Iron Urak 1 coil' inner lo Silia w II, wnt e in owl j '1 ! femninHt; rnn. Of "II the K11"11' fotiilmlauts, Iron Beak, the owl, j and Piimv 1'. tnlaiit. Hie rat, ; alone siiirvi led, liotli niorlnlly wounded: disabled, but silll llasllina sirfirks ol fury at eacli nib it from their eye-. The jlldijes t lbl I staee tlecluieu tile battle a drawn one lor the nr.M'ii'. Inn decided that llie stakes are to be banded m llie owner of the com j bitant llint shall live the longest. I'poiii tins iiinioiiuceiipTit, Vicior t 'outiirT' r enr I ried olf I'rinr.e I'einbiiil lo lie doctonsl j and nursed. WlllJiini lVrke, lb f.ileoi er, liHik care of In.n IJe-ik, and the back- j ers on either side iif now awaiting wnlij anxiety the ie-nlt of the skill ol the re- speetive inediial ntlcilduui! of llio mull-: Uted heroes Tlmt jo'ly parson and editor, Mr. j llrovvlow of Tennessee, hn the follon ing -tatidinir ailvertiseinent at the head ol his eilitortal colttnis: Wantkii. l-'tfleen nhled budxM-l loiil- ers In sit in the editor's oilier from sunrise la sunset , - - None need apply except lliose who can can smoke all the lime, mid swear lomt enough to picvi.:i4t llie ed;tor Iroui ii his iirtmg any luisiness wtintever. They will of course be expected lo rend nil the "edit toii.,ra'"nffifr-i..,i.,iffjvrrinff 10 ,.,,. 1, , t"",oi tnl.is nbsenee. We don't want ail Ibe : lools in loivu Iii come at once, lest business oi llie pluee should stiller." the t . rrviMTenu .v A FI N KU.VL SERMON. ; A IneiUot oiiisjroin the Soittli, ' w Hose , favors we re: icTrully solicit.) UK tit lotied the other ,h,v a funeral sermon which he! -i r V' .- V 't---.-T - i-; i r.,,.. .tlw nwasitwrn ol pimwliinantr- .tioww ami tji8r lieanl in .t link not Tuns since, , -., , , ,, . , i were the most inlb.ential and active, would ill 11 set "ill l.s-o. i;iiw ..!. it nniMiic, . . I aisoii r-., a lamer eiceiniii: vniua. ici. was called upon to ''preach the funeral of a hard case named ItASN, which he did ill ; the following uniipic style: j , i i .i i . c "My beloved brethren and sister., 'f j our dear departed brother Rami would a-1 wanted somebody to come here an tell lies : bout inn, an make him out. a belter man !l. Ill hr n he wns, he would'nt c choose to 'preach his funeral.' No. my In ii, he wanted to be hid' up a- a bttr- rnii an liniu' light to warn you of the he'd run 'em; he kept chick'ns, an' h? fou't em; he kept women, an' there sits his widow, wTio can prove it. (The widow sat directly in front of the pulpit, and here gave an nfnrmatory nod.) Our dear de parted hroder had many wamin's bre.tTT'n. The first warnin' was, when he broke his leg, hut he still went on in the error of his rays. I he second wartitn was, when lira iku 1'cte.iiuiibuuau an greatest warmn ot all, was w hen he died himself'' The preacher enlarged on 4i4pws,,..:UUtil.Jiu..had.6Uljlii. It "MM ,M, Uiw, tlitit his hearers liepan to doubt wheth er he would ever succeed in jri'ttino him up ntuiii, and, as is usual in "funerals," lauding him safely in Al.mham's bo som. This was the object of the second part of the sermon, which started off tlm.s: My bredren, there'll be great mir' ales, limit nnr'eles in Heaven. An' the first mii'de will be rtnit many you'expect ofin'youwo.'t . dar. The people thjt atouu.l witl.lotux J"es,akiii'lonj nai yets, won't he d.ir; uu' the secoti' mir'- cle will be, ihit vou don'i 'vxiieet- to Tiiu v.,pm.v ... OO'J ,. , 1 ''JP001 10 dar, as perhaps souiu won our dear departed brother Il.uin, Vou Iseetlar; aa' the ltst an' greatest mir'cle w ill be to fiu' -rotrsel:y dur!" Stksji Cakriagk roa Plank I! iads. The Scientific American si vs. a iSieam ('arriage Company, for plauk roads, has been formed in New Vork, the capital to consist of $100, 000, but is of opinion that a system of that kind cannot woik economically, although it is staled great improvements have been made in tin new carriages. Steam carriages have been made lo run on common roads at Ihe rale of leh Hides per hour, but they did not pay in ompctiii-in wiib fior-cs. Ilv the time we get the Plauk Uoad lo Sa lem, this system will, no doubt, have been hilly tested, anil then who knows ! LYNCH I, AW IN CAI.ll'OUNIA. A correspondent of llie N. Y. -Journal of Cnininerite. writing from Ophir, in Placer Co.inty, 'relates tint following fearful inci- lent connected w ho tlm enforcement uf lis asa lawless and efuel proceed ;g : Another and in.tre glaring instance of the blindness of Lynch Law may be found in the cueuii.siaiicea under which my debut wa' in d ; in Ophir.- After being twice burned out of office and business in six weeks at !San rraii.'isL'.i, 1 was travelling through the mid 111 counties of tbe northern district to search f u professional location Almost tlie -first tiling 1 heard after my., arrival in Ophirjwas the news that in sn hour'- tirmra man Was to be tried and hung lor stealing at a littlh vi'lage about mile diatant, ' 1 liwught 4)l.'Ja;ilwHMt juaUct," jiil,jVJt!.i ui v .rutlXPsUjiftn, a kuigljl of he.ai'alpel, "plaei' lruiiUiBl like invaelt lelr into the crowJ wlncii aircauicd down the ra vine. Thrf e hours before, the prisoner waa free and uiiiainted man. Now he aal upon a ing, perdn-aty immovable, wilbout even cas ing an occssi.in.d glance around his guards. lli WllftltLfnutwl ennceiitraled in himself. And there was a most inflexible will, breath ing friJU1 bis thin, tight lilts, Ins massive hrX&7a:id Ins si) oar.; sharply cut out face, as still lile sculptured in marble. 1 he general 'tpreasinn of his features was not unplcasing. If be was innocent, be had etiden! bound himel.' within bis will to stare upon death without blenching, and give no triumph to lii judges. If he was guilty, there was lhat in his l.iee which showed that. he would die l,ke a "Spartan dog." The meeting was called to ruder and the trial commenced just out of the primmtr't hearing. All reclined classically upon the side ol u ridge, and delifierited in a crml'iistd manner upon the prsoucr a guilt and pumsh- nienl at the same w. I no loser ol llie iiinn ey. ami all who knew or had heard nn thin-r abotil it. were-csned m tesiify. . -ttr-nalh W,i j a 1 in n slered. The iluesses were requested i lojiroinise to take no oalli bercafler as to tlr-j truth, of what the) add! There Was no cross- j examiiialioii. Such an icnonint ihsn-L'ard for 1 the first rights ol an accused man, 1 tiewr be- I lore siw.unii couiu not nave let pass witnouti,, opposition, were it not nut w e wwe sirans- s in llie place, and chiefly that the lavoralde i moment nail not come I All tjiis iiiforma! evidence was purely cir-! I ciimslautia'. and llmngli bearing hard upoll the licensed, w as Ijirdly snlocient in law lo convict li i m. even had it been armed w ith an j ioidi. There was much ill it a'so which ! Kli.nveil llie possiinni) oi anoiticr s agency w bile the prisoner was asleep. Dull lire : not the patience to go through llie details of j litis execrable trul. Diiough that he was a : bout to be pronounced guilty, when il was 'suggested lhat ibe prisoner eliould be brought ! before them, with liberty to make an explana tion t:i defence. The man was iiccordinelv 1 bioc.elil forward, and put upon himself liy his t lie iiciorc into crowo to inie. I liner ill . i i- . .i . ... i i i i .i , ci'cuiiisu.iices. il was hiriking scene II seetue'd as tg-ioititi! as tin ' nn.iori.ly of the oili- rs. mil mere w :.s a n:iue sirengin oi miilil , ill b;s rv.e, w litcli shone out in more con'einpt i ' (' ' , . . ,, -s-? , , ,'. I meetine, and moved I r a coium.tlee ol Ihree. til in aii'Mit-h upori liiose weo stood around, i-. - , , ,; . 'i, ,' .- ' , , ,, prcptire resolutions for Ibe ineeiing. llie ,flk'B"? hn" Heterrrti:irLn appomte.i Capt. Chas Moore, Cob no ar.Minient. no, hnvtnit l.e...l .be evidence ; t s m, M ,,i)m.v but tlesired sunn V to state, (or Ihe llobob ine i . ..." t , t, . i 1 7-1 mt L - , itts good name, alter 1 iTTfe w is iroue. uiai w at tl.e time the -hef. must l.v. been conimitled, and was innocent (n tlioiight i as . deed. His wortls were short and plain. , I'"' "" b..rd and 'lf..,i..,n,, . He Ihen with- " e, .o,., ,.., .,,,. in ..ao y o,e , co- P"e s jui-v. neaven save-anc mars ! - l'i"n of the crowd was divided S. to. i i . i. hang bun o.nrighi Many were in favor of b oiirinir for -A ..lonicnt. llito. loi, rri.t.r It'm U()W, ,m( rcreating the operation until he eoiifcsed where he had hidden the money. This, the most merciful plain, was especially d.ng'rous, as ihe leaders in the allaii the ier . whaxuluM,e!ai , , ,,,,, ()f .i.c n) ,;,wi.n, 1M plvan(l e,nrl, w Uu, a concerted plan among tbcin- s I'. cs. l or a bystander lo n main sli'l mid see such an outrmge consiiinmated, without opposition, was to idtnost beeoniean accessory lo innribT, mi I three pe sons accordingly pre pate.l llieinseh es to iuierlere at the proer HiomeoW l.it. Hiat lm--eHtl hm4 eHiie Mmh the p.usions of the multitude utitil they were awed bv the sr-lcm presenre of the anpnntns fordeaih; jiiid tliejesull prui ed that we were right iji ihe delay. The prisinor hup taken in procession to the summit of a hill near hv, where a fine old oak cast a broad shade from the setting sun. A cord, ending in the "hangman's knot." dan gled loosely from a projecting limit. Tl.e noose was cast about his neck. Ilefore the i- bosom, anil gave it to a frientl for his wife at home, charging him at the same time not to write the mode of bis death, or, if she should chatice tci hraPrrf t(ia'STornIiim"'fbal'''br;' died iiuioceiM. Ho then knelt on the sward, near Ihe edge of the shade, and when the sun wrapped hull in it yellow rays, offered up a last player. It was a frightful thing lo see lhat hard-feaiiired, strongoiinded man, s'tll in i''e garb in which he had been torn from his lal.or four hours In f ue, praving, not for nu rey from man and hardly even from find, but rather sltlting his emotions, and only asking fr.in the Omnipotent a little more sirenrrth. The most of this might have been the effusion bfjii ignorant man, ynf a natiFe"masTeroi'bT-fw n irrisv, strivrng trnibnin -vtmetbr bv pn- ' r- , . . . 'It i testation of innocence, but it was also precisely j tlie prayer in which an innocent man would! (have poured out li.:s soul hetoie t.'.ilaml men tic nraved for u fami v. sod for nardon, to , ..,;....u. ...,,rti.i r..i;....t.. n,. U:. t II" '.".' .I" .. .....t ....... ... , early life and rebirious lessons Ktven then by , h'S mother. Hitherto his voice had been low i bin itrcHig, and he was evidently laboring to I Ln Krnrv Ic itur.! an, I eoml ion'iind ce eonlrol i hut suddenly he hurst into an ag uczed crv. I thiflbis "stony heart which hr could not sof ten, might be liroken bniken broken fy Heaven!" at the same tune convulsively bowing his head llirice to the ground, with everv fea'ure working in the keenest agony. He rose from tb trronnd, looked hard at the setting sun, and closed his eves, bending his neck over on t't" cord. I'be mass of the spectators were not wholly tinaffecletl hv ibis. The lime had come, and an energetic interference was in ide. A few words to. bleed the crowd lo draw aide for deliberation, and in that stato of their feelings, it was easy to throw into every heart a con viction of the blind wiekedii"ss of the whole proceeding. Meanwhile, the prisinor was st.m. ling rlotie. fir lite guards soon left him to j ill Ibe mass; but instead of attempting an es cape, he sibrntty gaxed on the prn-eedi'io-s which be rsaiild not hear, and then suddenly nil stoicism inking away before lhat wild upswinging of hope in hlshrcas' ran tntyards us. trailing the long rope from his neck, and bursting into the crowd, fell upon his knees, before the snik"rs. with a loud cry of '-Hive in-! for (l id's sake, save an innocent man!" The speaker went no further Im could siv noll.il, g so f (Toe'ive as thai bit', al one" put the rote, and for iV moment eTtwined the highest pleasure of li'e, when alargs m ijtri.v eineurresl mi, del i vering lb r ieiawr o-vw ht ibe Sheriff hirsute d Iritl. e . . Hour of .is were sppoinicd to guard him ie llie night walk to Auburn, the eniuury scat, Titer I remained with him a while fur his de fence. This tat short woik, fur the examin ation was decisive, i He was charged. Avorns Fiat in t'uiLAnsi.riiM Our read ers will see with regret by our- t.!legrapbi des patch that another aVetmetive (ire - iceurTed m I'liibtdebdiia yDsterdny aftern'tnn. The bea.iti. ful building known a ltarnum' Museum was aompletely d s.roytd. Ainu. ' ," Tketewwe orrrf 4ei-'lii-lgb4ujrj,r! tbe year 183124 whites end 20 blacks. A-Ntw IsvicvrtOK. Mr. T. U. Uapp.olJ Philadelphia, has in veined a new kind ol I Wiieinent for the dead, to supercede metillie and wooden culTiiis. Il is a ctilliii made ol gl.isv, w Inch can be made air light, and i f atilfu-H in smug It to prevent bulging. The duinbilily ol JUm i well known, aud enclo sed in a euMin ol this descriplion, ihu remaius of the depar!d will leenurelv pnH-md, and decomposition be slowly pcrloTmed. The price, of lite glass eollin is higher than wbrn eoniMmed of the usual material. The KlVeu- Hon U be p.itcneil. . - .;AK,.V Kuus.u..Jl.ippy the marr who. ia an eirv ,.;,Pr Kvcrv moriiieg dtiv comes 1 ,m, w ith a viruin love, full of bliinni. and mmv, um freshness. The copy of nature contai;iou, like the gladness of a happy ,.),. 1 doubt II anv man can be called "ol ,, . l,e is an earlv riser and linearly walker. And a youth ! lake my word lor it u youth in dressing gown and slippers, dawdling over breakfast at noon, is a very de- rrepid, ghaatlv image ol lhat vouth which ,rrs tIP nun blush over the mountains, and the dews sparkle upon blossoming hedge-rows. ll'uler t urf .tbrnri. lMlI.lTlC.tl,. IM'BI.IC MKKTINO. Tbc citizens of lluneonibe convened at the Court House, on Thursday, the 3()lli day of ecember, lor the purpose of appointing del- etites lo llie Wing Sl.i e -('onveuli.Mif On million Hit. John Key nobis w as called to the chahv and J. -M Hdnevt-aiwiiiilel-iStjr.-r'(lini v , ,.,,!,:,,, i ,t, . ..t,;,.-, ..r ,i, aUsiWMvJU We eniuiiiiiiee, i.ol, juiiu iiaxier . ,, ,. . .. . ... . rn!U ' 1 ,.n,nmlt)J,.e .ipr..,rB( IK r(.prted ipu , , M h(. f,lowi r,,,u. ti.ms. with the exception of tl.e 5ih, which , ln,.,timntl al, a,,,.,ed. A(k,r H.lj.,1 lhp m0,, . ,., :,ir. :ai.-.l bv N. . W. V.'o.din, M. Krwiu, Col. John Ulster, Col. II, S. Outlier iiajOJ,. M. Ki- nev, in relcMice to tun i.ouieiuioii, me. it olulions, State Iteforin, Independent ('atuli dale, l'csiilent, Couiproinistt measures, etc. Mr. lirwin opposing some of these, things, and the others adcocattng ihcin. Just mill eloquent tributes were paid to llon..liil.ini Fdbiiore. and Hon. V. A. Oraham, and strong and unequivocal attachment expressed for the Whig cause, ami its leaders. C..I. (iai'her's remarks in behalf of old llurke. Whig principles, and against every attempt to weaken or destroy the patty, were forcible, true and efl'.-ctii e. Mr. Krwiu was opposed to the (1th Hesob lioti, a National Coiiieuiioiij-pleilgrs lu sup port auv one in advance di-i tared himself a refot iii .jibove party. A inoli'iii being made lo sdo.pl the resolu tions as a whnhvwns carried with but two or three dissenting voices. RRSOMITIONS. IIVi-rMt, Various Whig mrctirigs hve besn. and ara nuw Ixting 1...-M throughout ttie Stnte. for the purport of a belter orgnnitstixn of the Whin; -ar-tr. sn-t for tlie p'Irp..s of appointing tirteffntc lo .att5U,.iy,yiiav. jStata; ..UttnyviU'0'.. at na eartv vdnv ju iS",2,'to iioii.iniitai a 'uiintHduta 'for fJovet-iio'r. v ' ' Ik it therefore RfgulrrJ, by the Wtiipi o lirnromht. ... lt,.. HiiiV tln'T ...Ulsltlj,. uppi'ive,, tj! il'sil'Stsi't forlli. first at tirecnplmro', and fnftowp up hy utlicr portions of our Hiate, vi : "TU renewing aud 9treng.fAliint lh ol.l bonds cf fraternity, of ft"n salting fur ihe vomiaoii sat'utv, and preparing for the ciliipnieii tor ISog. " "J. Ittsi,!rtlt Th;it to give sufficient time fur a full and fair chiiviiss of the whole Matt, tij the nominee of fluid t'oiiventioii, atel to give our WM era delegates a chance lo attend said couvrntton bvlore our spring eom-ts e4Muuteutia, w rctiommeml tliot it Imi held at tirottlinuaro', ou or iMjfore the third Moudaj hi l''.3Druavy next. 3rd NtmUt'l. Tlmt Ointral good of the "(l!.l North Stole. " its Interests and ltd welfare. asww haari uiino wuuptoi: IJ14 uaintwiit n iTsii.t'."i .'v,if-ij..ir-..tH.u.K.ii.o.. thuir bretlietoi tliroUKhoiit the b.ats m suy nnd every euti'i-prie that may lii'Olu bal caiculated to prnuuite fu r g.-iiernl w. Hare. irk r.i.ic.'Thst mil- lute temporary detest In this mate, .Iocs not at all dishearten us. aa. that in the coming eamisijrtt we tntenil to re.Joui.l our .......A I...l...l ..." . ,. tlc (irl . . . w je, B conservative, cousisiVnl, luioo Stato, aud a thorniiifh going Wain Htatk. 6fA. iVWivrf.1li.it we recant the nrnnoseil ft. ','' f .' (sttiwimtr tep-hliv. iterative, the r.eoi.leb.v offering tbe slmluw, tthile it withhol.li the suuntuitlliil leliet reioiiretj. h'nti nl, fitrihrr. That we regard an unrestricted etttveation of the puUt ss the only proper ntmle of nmeii'liirg the Cotuiitulu.n, aiel will sot therefore tupport for the office wf liovernor, auy uiuu liu shall arlvocato the rormer, lu-teaa ol tlie luttyr m..le of amendment. T'A IttMtili-fit, That in Millard Fillmore, though a northern sJnan rv oirh -sun e lueation', wo h.ivo a j firm, st.le, .UtiruBe.l snd f.iithrul Eienutivs oltieer. ileservinii the o.nB'fvoce, respect and approSaliou, of every true rupubiiean alia patriot of the l.tiel. 7M. JtwirrU, Thnt it ia with feelings of unining- le I pride and ifruiitude, that wo see the u.iiue of of North (.'itroliim's most patriotic, tuli-nti'd. and dintttitMiishcd sons, II. n. Wm. A. Graham, sug es'ed in various Ktstes hesides onr own, tor the second office ia the gift of the American people, nn-f shoul'l lit receive that n.miinst'.Mii, we ph-dye atrst-lves to give loin our rnrnust, cliverrul auu uu -1-ivi.b'd suiiport, twHevlug bim as " honest, fuithf.d and enpiihie. " to Aitorn. that tj i art station, ss H!y mtmn our wlJely enteicled snd iKdovedcouuiry. 'A '.' ItrKilrrA. That we rejjar.l the series of acts Knows as the AJijusttaettt measures, as formiug, la their mutual ietHn.leiica ami oomiexioa, a systont of uoiaproiiiise tins m.mt e.Hieiltntiiig. and lite tie. for tlie entire country thst could oe btatioed from confljcting sectional interests etcl opiuii.its; and theie 'nre they ought lo tie adheret to snd carried int'i finliful execution, as a fiietl setllriiieiit, In -pntteipt aud stttstiauiMv-tit tha diutiteruiui aud. ex.-. tauug au .j.'Ots wHKh they inluco. -tttcud the ht-tto tonvention froio that tiouniy. knu tli'at we rewsj aa.BS'tbriisW''-Mimuw tV'ttitrOiV ' trict to kohl sleJUpnotnt ilejegotes, in or.;r J.'l prj: mots tbe ohjeeta e tntemp.ated in theee resolutions The follow ing gentlemen went appoint d mid r the s'ntvereso'uiuia: IS, W, Woodtin, (S. W. C handler, J. V'. WiaaJan, M. Id ney, N. Illachftok, V, J. Itcown, J. W, pt ion, V. Pallon. Ivsrirs, ami Col. Jas. Lnwry and H. W. iJandsoii. l(h Rr,l-i. Thut tits urtieMdlngs i f this nstt m b .uhli;k,'tl ia Out Ashvvilla Messenger and He js, anl tha'. tic Whig p'tpars of Ihe State bs rsv auaiiUd to -copy tbe same. jniiv rnrvvnr Tie. m.'. 4. m. EBiTtr. WIIKJ MELTING I.N FOK8Y I HE. , j Agreeably In O'H ej previously live a 1 lion of the Whigs of Forsv Hie Cnuiiiy wet a IT the t'ourt House in Winston, on Tuesday li e !Qth of Dei-ember, 18)1. O i motion of C. L. lSaiinei, Hon. A. II. Slieppard w called to llie churs aiid oo motion of A. u liol.-nn, (.'. II. Matthews. Ksj , was ap pointed SecieUi) . Tlii se reolu:ious were adopteii uiianiinoua- ; On lak'iur the chair Mr. t h 'ppard I r efly ly, whereupon the rtinles of the ilelrates explained the o'ij, et of t ie in ett ig, win n were then' hsntlej to the clerk n I the nantii V. I,. Ilanuer, Ksq., submilied uie ihe M re id over; they are as fallows ; Col. ft'm. low ing resolutions : I'oimlcX eX AU-x. Kin. I),-, W, V. Cole, K. WntatAs, It will soon be nrcossary far the I.. Slartin,t'il. as. M. Covington. Alex. !) ' Wliips uf North Carolina to moot in Coovention, les, Nat. Monlv, Wm. Malbews, W. H. it.rthe purpwu ifl" iioVninating 'si s'uTtabl canili" 'VangTiiiTiwiilt ViiugbluW ilsrm FulbHuJtillll date f.n-(iuvernor, TlH--t;.re. i B Hamptwn, Wm. A. Itsh,' Win. Cicutry, I. ,WI, I bat tb bigs of rorsvthe con- J,,i A, II, Hal on. Col. Rirmiel Hi.gl.es,,.' cur in the propriety ut holding such Convention, n i ,. .. m , . ,. ! and roflonimend i.irx.sU.is,uKh as tt-uitnble J " n""1 .t1 K , 1'onid.it.T, place f..r .the same to be held. Maj. John W. Uilmig, and i n HggetioiiUr , ii. UwUifJ, that the i'hairinan apKnt tweu- die chair, Dr. W ifhrrs sras added to the dele- ' tv-!ivo delegate to iuteud .Aid Conveutiott ou b- galion. On uiotioti cf Samiiej Fulton, " half of tin. Whigs. .f this. -..unty. Jl-,,!, That II,. prueeedmy. f this"et- ! ... .rec, ,,,,. lhat ... eass i Jtis A. 1 ing U. published iu tbs Uw-asburo Patriot, with 1. t,...r.R Km,., ir. first choice .lei llncs l,e,nS : , r., ,Uut tbej U published in the uttier , a eandidn i.e. a. ,. mdica ed by tl last t.reens. ; wh , 1 , f. the meeting then borough I'atnot. we will give uur united p- j (uftHraeij t- ' j pori n. tne nominee ot tna lonveutinii. j 4. r.iY.( I tint wo ueai-uly approve of tne Compromise measures of ibe bust fuiiercss. and reoogivet-iu ihcin u Html settlement uf the excit ing and imitating ipirstioua gtuwuig out of the aubjevt of slavery. o. lirntlrtil, I n it Mit i inn IiLi M.iur. tried as be has been l.v questions of peculiar euibar rassinent. both of a do.uestiij and foreign churac. ter, proved able, ju-t and patrioltc and ia en- ml. it to tne th.oiks i,l the wli .Ie ouiitiy. 0. li'Mnlretl, Mint it tarerrts fi. adininitr.i is duo I.) his oiainent j Wele.irn that the president of the Kiiad i ui. and-diis-rrrnWiH'tTrjssrrrr tir-rre initial a fnr-rhir WHiant honesty . .f pui p ?, that lie is let I totbe high ' wb.tlt.lii wucfilbk. jivafure 1 i ntii wi vi.w w nn jtm-ii rauucii' tion the growing favor with which Wiluax A.i lia . af.ivi.me so., ot Norih Cardiua, U r.- g,rbrd s'llimtitiitlsjte'fir' the-Vw-stsrIMey'ri wW-awwBl hm.-tMut..Ji ultitn4is;b . that, knowing him as We .1... wo e .r ially re- een feet long, and weighing simy pounds to eouiuienil bini to the Whis of tlio i-ountry. as i yrd. He vunlxi utliorid to pur- -astritesnianaallciiliu vlayva-pat tuintv-tstt l(.eiuiiiiiieehiVa-set---- Imionary -.rigln, and an honest .ml aa hoao, ab.e . (if f(v((jh' ,.ar, fa M,!,1.lMJne , " i. in ii ,. ... , , the Kasiern and the .other on the Westcra kiid V W, If. Walker, E o( Oiulford, ba n 1 ,.f, je ' ... been Called upon. ia,U some .crv eloquent j Mrflatio being furnished lh Uoar.1 lhat ' and appropriate ouuaadjs, alter which the n-a-1 hew ww nuw ,,uM, tMAnyei ) oh.t.ons were ndop.ed. ' I Kd from Charlotte lo Sali.burv, 6iV ... n ' . ne . nairman appoint, me .oiiowo.g .l.'I - egati s to the .V lug sitnie 'on. enoon, in pur ir-i suance ol tlie til Kesolullon, viki ''rri1iiirioiif''s," Tr"TiTn-ciTr;r?u7' Anthony Hilling, '. II. Matthews, C. I.. Kighis. Wm, P. II . lily, Adam Snow. A. II. Thompson, Joshua I) iter, Ivlwiml Hch), K.-aneis Fries, J I). II. Starbiuk. Kolierl (inn, Ororgf V. Fulp, Henry A. Lemlv J.O. Sides. Jas. H, tathew, Charles 13. Shn'ier, Thus. J, Wilson, C. I.. Hunter, Hamuc Suiits, . Col Mathias Masten, J. It. Illackburn. R. W. Wharton. Upon motion, the name of the Chairman! was added to the lists of Delegates. The nieeline aditmrned. after a million hud i baUl JltaLLiLShat Jlispr." the-deopieV PresnOi-eeirs4 with s mtttest-thaiVrttey hti pubtuhed. And! further reoiiesting lh Whig papers of the State lo publish the same. a. n. MiKiTiiitu.cirm. C. II. MATTiir.vis, See'ty, . WIIKl MKET1NO I i STOKES A large sntl respctablo pnriion of tip Whigs ol Stokes, assembled al Nlukrsburo; on flfrrarff Wcemoee- w? (bile, Col Win. Poind liter wasealleil to lite hair, antl on motion of 1). N. Dalton, I)i. (Urfe Was rrlel iwrfttttTy-r-rl'lwsdttet of the meeting was Hutu explained by tbe chairman, in a hriel ai d pertinent maimer. The ehairm.in then ( abed on Hr. Withers to address the meeting. The Dr. u.lilres cJ be ineen in a sjMtecb of one hour, in which he urjrcd in Ihe most foreihlei manner, the ncrev silt of aciioiyui't harmony among the Whigs lie then reviewed tbe stinii.iistratina of i ti ler d Fillmore, showed the diffictihies-thrmtgh which he had passed, and that he had on nil snd every occasion, shown himself lo Ie boti est,. pan joljc niid f liihful ill the diwlnirjre of bjiMliitt,', stige to llie M-nale anil lite House ol Kepre sentatives, and said, "in that Message they would not find a spirit of dictation and dom ineering oier the olhe brauciies of (iovero inenl, but a pbub airalght forwanl doenmeul, alilie honirrable to the head and heart from which it emanated i a diK-tune.it' which gives a plain and scnsilde viw of our domestic and foreign relations, mid just each a noe at Ihe Americiii iple would Invij to read ; " and ended by saying, He defied Whig or Demo. crat in put his band ' bis hesrl, and any .Inn Millard Fillmore hid n .1 disehargml his ilutv f iilhfnlly 10 the Constitution and feailessly be fore the whole country. Thai lie had proved himself a staleman. and tine whose patriotism was its lone ami as broad a his country. c then offered the following resolutions and cal led for their adn. lion:" Wnr.RVAs, tho Whtgs of .Strikes, beins; dnieoua ti) eiproes tlieir taaieurrence, wiib tlm Wlnga throughout the ritnta, to bold a coi.vonti.ui en tbeftbiril Monday in F tbnury, 1S,'2, in the lown of tjieensls.ro', or ut such other tiiu- and placa a may hnreullor be fixed un: to cie.ip.-r.itn with them, in renoaintr, and sirenglbeninii thv oil 'bonds of fraternity, and of cnnsidtim' fur tlie common good, aiitety ami perpetuity uf our glo rious Cuion ' . - . 1. Titrifiir ltennlnrtlt That this meeting will send twenty delvjpittnt t tbe said uortventitttt. 2. trmtlml. Th'.t 'while we fe.-l wiliiu-r lo vote fur auy good I'l.ion Whig for Coveri trr i f .North Cur.. I ma, win. bas ijualiuc. items ,,f loeli order, yet Wo hitvo our i bies in Ihe unit-rienl powers ..f John Kerr of Caswell ,. one whtern we know to he tfuoliticd, honest, trus snd t'uithful tottie constitution and th I'limn, 3. iWmf, That Millard tilbnore. br b:s honest ri.lt.1itv, bold and fearless integrity in Ibe diseluire of Ids dirties, an I by ilis national an.l .tiriservatlvo conduet of bis administration. e have mero than realised, ttur fondest aitti.tipit tions, and we ore A'aiu ready and i, line to rut ty werter hftrtrntitverro ti.'ew4aw' lb 4, itmitmt. Thsit tie ibe M(&m-4fmi-i&liJHtQ rf..rkyusAtbiiia.ll;it. rrud lenVuf ibesc Failed Mates, wa lieariilT e riuu in the recoiiiiii..idatToii of Win. A. ttmhVni. t!,e f tvorito son uf Uie td !f orth Sta'e," a i -iitle man who has p ruled hhnscll trus and .trust w.otliy in every place end sta but his Stale and tlie ns tiun il euuoeils have ph esl liira, snl who ha. ilius- rated hf bis bfe end vharwier the o,ii!tiUt. which constitute iba scholar and awtoiui ta, bim w.ds.ft.a, tw boiiitr.. ,. 6, llavlo.4. Thai w'lat ui'iertn?it'IUiS rVtisTiiW ra ' measures and adopt 'd, for tha sa'v itl ,n .1 .i.i, - ir..!..- -"s nit iiorirtiii.y ui lute i;iiiia...ia voitiu, ticis none ean look to the dangers tbruagh whi.-h H bar carried us, wilhout ttiebug s Uirilt ef r jliea tion, SI tho bright prospect before . ilui while T.tVS.lliL0!,, jr atituja fur the result so far, et a ay bs n-rm tie f t sav. tlmt this Cniria ?" T. b.diolT-l. .Wy - ri-i-cHtti-m of aucb ' " . - .. Vi?"T ' i "T "U"T,U". ' a-teslM (.hnatiana, Fetlsj lunin, and r'yra- . ense, ft. I , an I sIhmiIiI tlo-re ( lie aultioentof , law abldii-i fooling to pal ilnwit icsistnncs and ., demonisB fitnaticwro, tii Sun li m y be ilirven by a feoling of dospenitiim, to de.n ibtK tfife Amifi- ' canl'nieu, ' V' ' L." ; " ""' ' ' ' '' WM. PCIMKX'ir:R,.Cbi.,ii. V. W. ('oLV&'KivSary.- o v- . c: ,i "1 s mlufil spTo uiTiit7 NOrtTll-CAKOMNA' KAIL ROAfl.- ' The Ibmiil of Directors of the North Car ' oliua Kail I toad met at HdUbom nit the Mh ' instant pfe'sent, Messrs. Morebead, Stiuu tiers. Kills, Wilson, Means, lloll and Jones. (. jmn fin, lhc 1lM,l h, llle r8Buh f m iirqmrierbefWre-Ihe Ibtsnl at 4ts twi.meu 1. -..t;. I. ... ..... . . ,,r' " pe 'ioiik i ..rat, 10 coiieiuoe ictm- r'" purt liaae.- It Was .leternimeU liiat ,,,, ,,... mll,.- , ai,.. i ....i.e. ,i . ...iT.' e .il... '. i i iirif.Mto.r oi-t iiik ,t nine ,ii tit. it part ui 1110 Kuij w'wiIJmi-I ''iM dwrltij; th-' reem j year, tlie 1'rnsi.leiu was amhoiized lit cm- tract for the delivery of limber, for. the super- ' tt'iietiire iilorij lhat part of the line, by the lirat of f.uiuary', - " " ' ' ' A r npiisiiiou -Has made for 30 per cent, of the eapi.iil stock ol the company, to be paid in by tmt first Monday in July' licit, by in- ' stiliiuMits ol 10 per cent, every two mouths ' TMiVweett Ibiatiuit! tmit-lba first Monday io Ju lv.' W learn lhat the stockholders are nay mg in promptly tlie last fall of 10 per emit. All eotumctSt We learn, will b receiver! from the contractors as soon as they are Fun ' ilished, '' , : t ' ' We letirn that the -work was found to be in in Iii'iiUi couiu have aniicipateU. Sliinduri. ' FAYi:rTi:viLi,E am ukr plank KOAH8, 1.-- i J' -. The last Faye.tenlle Carrdiniaii hit lengthy ariicle reeapiiMlatiug Ihe iiteratioiui of last year, on llie various PUak Rinds in pro- t eesa of construction from that pi tee,. The following abstrtict may be: interesting tu our . FAVRTTtsTil Si Wrsrsas Plas Koad, Atthe beginning of IbJI, only 18 miles of-liW'iid-.-Me cunipieh-il, s (J u ttder tflll-HiBd on Ihe 5th Decetnlier last the road, as far ss Jolunonville, h distance of H7 miles was put miller toll. Seven miles tif road west rsf ; Johnson Ul are in course of (Mnslnietion, and the whole energies uf tho coippauy wilt now be given lo the linn between Johns tntllle ami Nalein." The Cjroliniau says, it is pre- 1 aumed that, wiih g.Hkl lurk, the road may be ; c impleied lo tine plae in - timr fur the fall tradei ,,:l .4., .-inJ'T : -:t. FAVKlTKVII,t A SoiWllKM Pl.ASIIl KoAD. This road is - m- connm Fayttrville and lance oi-1 jj inner.-- i ua p:-gij.ss ol me mud was reiltir.bs.l em account uf lint extreme dryness of the se :uton, but is How nearly ro.ne pi. ted. !: i ': e -: '.::::--2y. I AVKTTItVII.LK oi NRTIir.Rl I'l.AS KlA. This incorporated eompany ie authoriicd lit - build a road from Favettei ille to Rtib'igli, and branches tit Nmitlilii id, t,d sieeh other places aa the stnekboblers tna v deem necessary. I'lie company is pushing us one-rations with energv, l h't entiru length ol tins rouil from I ayrtteville to Kaletgh is 54 miles. . Kavkttkviu it Si Ham-ium Joist Stim.k I'tAJiit Koab. That emnpuny has no ehar lr. , 'I'he win h is to b const nic-eil under sr. ticlesof sssocinlion, The prmripal subscrib ers are along the direct line as possible be tween r ayeltetilln snd Kaleigb. I be road ' has been located and pit! undi-r contract to Krugsbtrryt a iliatiiur stf 1 1 miles. . l'vi:riivti.i.K &Cktrh Plaxk Road This eharterrd rompniy was strganizml In August last, ami ia designed lo connect Fay-' e'lcville mid Ci-nire, in Sianly county. A ihsta.ice of ISr miles litis been put under eon tract. , Prnple't Prtit. FINAL SI5T li.MM C.N'T "oir TUB RAH. HO AO (it ESTIO.V..' t The JieJect Council un VVuhiesJay evening last wiihont s dissenting voice, Stineiloutd the amended 'ordiniiuc-f in fctj-t-nce bi the Kail Hoi I, and very propcily gttir tin; go by lo ibe I'llraonliiMi v iin!eediugs of the Common Council in ihetr "step larrk wards" on li.H liiaea.ioii. . . . - : . As the matter now swiols Ihe . City rib serilwsT5,O0l) to the $ahoard JJ.tad Icivii-g of the $100.01)0 originally tppropriated 2i, UOttlur dM..lVrjbl!.il.inst.. jUajUin.ilMt.. 'I'Jie . Scali .ar I lioad is bound in suhse.ibe t'j3.tKK) . leaving tor the use . of Ui.it road 3.1.000.- I'liis "project iiideutil'irS, the Sebuard road with ihe (iasion and H i ldoii Mud, aud gives .nil llie iam ! itileri'srin jjns work, that tint, e ty is In take i U iinmris To' tl.e city invest meiit an ad vanlHtfo, because so. soon as llio Weldon road is bnill j is tiy law part snd p .reel id' the 11 deigh road, and as titer 8ea ttoii riT f '3 'itVuTii S H.pue-Ii.llTm, Nitrfolk t-itei loHiih ami No. lb Cam) uu oue-haii all par lies will 3 eoi.ci'ro. d in its profitable man ageineiit. 'I'he construct on of Ibe load will be under the duei'lioti, of llin ruv and lbs Seaboard company, ; , ,$rfolk Jiuu . , X i, f
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1852, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75