Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / May 4, 1853, edition 1 / Page 1
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f 9 t. Ar ,VS.i ., Mr;.; , inr t -e e, ,fd )r a-urfsr & tiiX'.t- --.c&H. n , f . ! :JUJ i ' ..',-, '! - BaV'. I.t SOtTI ClKOltJlMhttrrBl li Mtelttehil, mm ni fcrtftal niwfttl, tii Vti tt nt iliw 14 krai r W fftttiMi." TJ111S i.l8HMd' .M. s.,1. .1 1 ""fc,-.5't,i ftf; A VOL. XLIV RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING; MAY 4, 1853. --;K0ii'9:'t;;;: fettmiftfin will TK!K' tf pl4 sfrtrtly lnni,1lTtr ana. It if saM alibi swtiHvsi . I .if th vr. ' t ' . AllVCH.rHlSU.T-1 am(tlie)trtsMWrti I i4 1 iwti far a subsssstnal masrtiok. , ..au'i. -.ii L::ir-ain'iii..j.iiL,ii-iiiii ItllCetTilllL. HINTS FOR koUNO FARMER. The mil Immi adapted to (It growth, of br lev, i deep loam, tolerably moist, but aol wrt j. ' --. One pminil of saltpetre, dissolved in 4 gal Inns of hot water, makes a very good oak tor a buihal of com. , . , Plough a deep your team will allow of. the deeper the be'tert harrow Mnlil you have the land in fin lilili. - ' Keeping the potato always in darkness i tecnminrnded in the tVmdnn Gardener V'liron'irle and (Jetrnit Farmnr' CompaViion,' a i prueiitive f pitlo-rol. . ' l'..r eirly pctntuea the planting ahuuld lake iluce aa a hhi after the 4sl M out of the yrnund a will admit of ita being ploughed iml nut in f'Kid condition. , -cullivaior will go orer two and a half iiirv aa iniirli gtniiild in a itiy aa will a (ilontfli. and therehy lime and Uhor are econ iiiiiK 'il two rsry important eoiianteraliona. I, Hie oiitatura ahoiild he ulauted ftora the 'iilili of April to the lttth of May. eiperienoe l.ai inif ahown iImI the early planted are more npt to ex-ape the rot than the iaie. I rrurntiij( new rouni wiim-h ri.nuiu iiavr lif?n r-nrfitsing the whole winter, excet tlu - run; i he vtret frotl, must now Vie conitle-l - 1 - i t.l I tod, a it will mum he nme o aet the young 1 T fW IllIlinilMIa U,k. ....I I.II. .ho.,1,1 he r-eonired wheo. ever Ih ground will allow workin--if the r 'ins or frost hiiv iujiiied them they ahouhl In' m:iila up al once, una all U'liilt Ui-y to rash iniiat lie checked linmr(ially. pi inter, near Franklin, I.nuisana, gather cj laat ai'as'in, eleven humlrrd and aeventy acveu hushrla of aweet Hilatoes from three -arrra of I mil and left behind, he says, e- nuil to laMt-n aiioni mri nogs Out- of llie besmhirlca thai can he given in swine while in prestation for the Juh. is common charcoal. The nutritive properties are an greai that they have subsisted cm il u iihoiit other food Sir weeks Inge I her. To cure founder, mix one pint of th seed of llie common sunflower in- the animal's find us sunn a von diaeu'er symploina nl disease. n,l iiu will give immediate and cerium rciicl. Tins is the beat remedy known. In corn plaining, we have ever looked up on liheniily aa a i-ntniiieiul Jile wnue ; and ' lieliLVed 11 true eeonomy ! make provision f ir bir. Is, ami worms as well isfnt the con ijt g ncv ol rolling. Il was nur custnni lo drop trniii six m -igh,i grains in each l il!. K.ir c!i"lie in Imrsi's, dissolve in a quart of I 1. Ml' .1. , LI in re waler as nuicn sin a win innrniipwy s.iliirate' llie liiiniir. and ilienen ih sinmrtf 1 I'ir.i'igWv 1111I you discover ryinptom of n lit I. riii" if a siuiii mid t'Hei mal leuie il . in. I Ii is been succeasfutly ajijilied ill cases nl li'.l. Have a plan laid Imfnrcliand for every day. 'I'hee 11I111H onglii 10 be maiureh fniuted the eieiiing previous, and, ou ruing 111 llie ninrn ing. again, lonked at, and uniueiluiely entered upon. It's astoniahing how much more we in'i-ninplisli in a single day hy having the plan previously III irked out. Hv llie I ne census it appears thai the pro-ilii-i.on of maple sugar ill this country in IHBI a wi hm a small fraction of thirty-four mil Iio k nf miiiiiiIs. An orchard of maple trees has been found almost equal, acie for arre, with the rug ir cane in pr.nlncin sugar and iind.isses. As sonri as pnlaloes begin In mine up, run i'ic harrow through them ihe way m Ihe raw. This ilea roya grass and treed. I' Is in the air, and icinirag.'s gerininatniii, and ensure a g uaml stand. When the pmautcs are :wo or I iree nidu s lii;li, throw a furrow .froin them: returoiitg. throw Ihc soil bark again, so as lo give lo the potatoes a slight H it hill. The brigbl spnla of a mail's 'ife are few e tiouh widioiit hlnttirig any nut ; and since lor a mrtmeiiUof mirlh we have an hour of sadness, il were a sorry policy lo dimmish ih I w ray that illnrnino our eheqiien d ex a 1 -mi. I. lie is an Apid day suiish.ne and siinwrra. 'I'Jia heart, like llie carjli, would c ase lo yield good fruit were it not watered by the tears ol sensibility, .and the frui' would Im worthlrss hut lot die sunshine ul sini.ue. AMERICAN MADDER. f The exnerimcftls which hat e of late heeu mad with home-grown iuaii..ler," ay Ui Lowell Journal, -"hate proved thai, when iniierly treated, Amerh aii is equal lo the li, i Fri ik Ii madder. Like Tuikey, IVuCth ir AUaee madders, the American require ihe addition of a little chalk lo prndm-e ihe beat 1'iTccle." Unring ihe past winter, iInj Merri i iacW Company hart used, wiiiigrvulsuceea oiailder grow a hi Mamague, Franklin coiiiny. Mass., anil are unw about Ui dye some calico with this Massachusetts madder, 11 he exhibited al die New York Crystal Pal 111-C. W iihin a few days the Merrimack ,'om- (niity nai e rereivru a smau sanipio 01 111. ...iv, Klo tt in (.eotgia, whteh prove aa excel- k.niv liaie rereived a small sample of msibldr lent article quit equal ta that of Maajaac.hu sMit.-" Wa has been reformed that there grnwa wild 111 Florida a plant, wlmsa root, when eau n by hog, iduri their hones red. Shc'i is ih t-fluci of msilder. Dmibdea ihw i nn indigenous aK-eie, whnssriiliivalion would rtelily reward the plaiiu r. It i hoped that simple of this Pink moi'iiS it is Icrmefiir Florida, may he forwarded in Lowell for trial ill d eing It hi very desirable M dewjnnine whether il is madder requiring ih porulmr ire.ument of all madder, (exaepi the A vigaon.) lo pntibace dta fuilesi, isaieat and mast brib ll OMs-ar.' , ..',.',.,.( Kxccipt oa Maxixo ItaraD. To make fhe miMrt sireel, white, light, smf wit lion I ilia ase f yeaat, lak Uble-apaw Tulr of pounded alertus, sbssolv sj jn ball Uavcup kill f water, rubu well Utsougb three pounds id Dour, and then mis it ap wuh but lerintik till it 1 quit oft. Place 11 in pan and lei 11 bake slowly alMuii an hour and t half. A small slice of buHer itiiugted Willi ells' dough, will be found an impnrvciueab' Fits It a person OJIs ia one, and the fare be pale.'M him leiuia n lha :rnwnfl, for alHMibl si b funning me bnmmrv Mi.ne nu.uJ.aihias' 4a for her, an) vasi ara bouad : . . . r .i ol.ih he.ift a action, vna may cause ileatli by .raising him upright or by bleeding hut if the face be read, or dart cnlnred, raw and keep hm e.insianllv sirtnlr in an ' onrrghl noi- tllMt thffiltf. .idJ MlttlH1 '.'!, ftli ' kil..':mM,l nave una) toed Mnnsfnlr iMv, ot Utvl-iovB I Take rournunreat Fna Wnoofiae Couoa- flax reed, Ihrce minrea Ii.hwv, one ounce li- uonev, lour minrci tln-eil lemon Dull an UigKlher, and when rnoling alir the liqimr. bolde it lijlit, and keep in a eool plaee. Ii a tahle-fpnonlul ail lima a day, to beaiwayt iett alter tka eoughinn rnaea. Cana or Kniv. Never lay knivea in hot water, il injuriea tlte handle and deairoja llie polish. fna th Loaaaa Uader, April t. A STORY OF A DRKS8. Anton; Hie aight or linndon I rneoMntrred mm that 1 Mill cx axled lucea, and it may M antaiitreatinc la aam im our reader down 8'xrlh. 1 wa lookinf at the I'aUre n! Kinga not at all equal lo the W hile Hi of the I use, , hich n. open In every ciliien and il was I there thai a ai;ht alrurk me whirh ai Hot j uuile pleaannl f ir one of Uncle .Sam' lie- j ..i a. i a i : - I ladira. b..wer. looked ,., fit for a hall or j humhhh . mimii any Kfiittcai wui i ! n eirtiwi; and iheir comiipnuiirca were guil-j J ft no thing worse ihnn a lit'.Je holiday bus-1 m a .1 f. I -L newly aplieed wi'li blark jiepper. It' Ii n I auAin sl (l iatr I,. I... ...w. kaaiMaa iliai I w xrmviiiiiii wain Ml liawi't,!! Ill PIIIT l IIIID "Uncle I omerire." In the crowd I . a younir couple who were waiting out of mora than mere ciiriomty. ' Ymi cnuld see thai by llie eye l the girl. he young man also watched the Indies as tlieveatne uul, hut v. dently his care was ih girl. At last a lady issued ,irun the door a tall, handsome wo rn u. with Sue arist tcralic fcaturra. Vild vet d.,ea.e : a very volnntuo,,. cHjiUMianrV. l miiu me aenaunua 100K nan not neen renueh-ij , .harsh hy a slight hahiinil sneer rf oip. very ...... uiit. s?...i:.i i f .... u l-v. common with English peopleof "high birth, her rc 0- log also, if 11 is nol rude 10 say o. iHtrvia r uff m mir inuitra wi-rt- iraTins n - . ' .. ' (real h.mne, wnh a eroWd 4 folk, liking at I "ml I1" "l0'"49 f ni f "'y. biu ed mii.iw hung, at.d on the ihr ante bus them, and .auliea m Le.p ,d.r. Ih lad.e. ','" '""'v bo high. hi, wtle, high d dry. i ,:,jev ...hlim. hdb.en.it.idinga maeung to .vmpaihixe "'" '' , , , "Ogling al the other end of the rope'. At with Uncle Tomlthat ltugl.!ed and maun- "Net l bring justice and erjn.dalion to , that inuuiiuiu however, geodeman uckHy deriug old nigaer, whoae j irgon hel,,. M pre ! P,m,, U,e- " 1h",r!'7' h" n"' ! P"" .v. Slivered Utun. front Ut.ir pbri vent our real .a.emrn from making the men . U,e P"'" e' hod.dat her uee.lle-ii j lou. niuation. . li-lle hardened br trrrre. , She mwrt Wtf0" ,?7 , been a glorious creature, and she looked to ! uiiiik m rst'ii suit so. ne was In no Lurry basic would have spoiled her eoatume. I wish I could describe it, hut ihal would nerd a less republican pen tli in mine. Her noble throat roe out of a wide ex pntia of delicate aud bruTunl silk, sofiened with a large white shawl and a variety of lace, or whatever else il wssiut the taste of smngemcni disposed the mas of Soft airip s i aa to display, and 001 to diaguiti, the grace of her tall nnd rather lemler fiiiure ' I'hai gown." ,iiil 1 . to llie young man, "el more in ihn making than in lha stuff." "Il tmgtn itv your roumry,"- k. auaarenid. mining riiunil aliarp to lunk a' nit- though I did not know that I had any peculiar accent s "but in this cnuntaj' the labor i the least ;iart ol the cost, except to die laborer." He had an accent not quite English. -What have all tin.- fair ladies huen doing, sii!" 1 asked. - . "Meeting about Uncle Tom," said he. I wish they would look lo the slaves in their awu country. "We dnu'l gel up abolition meetings for the while nigger of Mani besier, sir." said I. No.' said he: "wish you did. Bui Man rhcater is uot our South. There are worse places than that nol ao far "If." I hc line lady came down the steps, and then the young woman, who had not attended stall to us, sei.iel clue 10 the lady and spoke to her. A policeman rame forward lo remove ihe girl; and iny blond boiled 10 ace a fellow in a g la led hat attempt la loucr a female) but die lady herself slopped him with a wave of her hand. The girl repealed whai she raid, (uii I did nol hear it. The lady looked nol surprised, she was Inn proud foi that, but unbelieving. The girLagain spoke; and the lady motioned 10 ihe girl tn get into her carriage. They both gnl in; anil after a few words in tbefooimao a finegendemaik in a iote.lv, delicate, blue coat, with white 3 love, and cheeks like a girl's the carriage love off The young man looked for an ins'anl inlo mv lace, and then asked ine il I could run tViihiiut reply, I joined him in following the rriage. He ran barely a mile, and then we arrived al lha ditnr of a poor house, in a small street, before the carriage, i'lie young man followed the. woman, and I followed him, nobody stopping riie, I suppose, because 1 did noi loolr a il I expected ihey would. A sense of silence came over us aa we went up stair, and Ihe nulling of the nue la-ly'a dress wa la baldest noise as wc crept up. We all rottrvd a sib all room, and aa we did ap a child began . to cry,. The young woman took it Ir.nn another who hejd it, to sue kle iu and so to slay Ihe little voice which dit'Urbed the quiet room wild Its healthy dis content. " - - -i,e I nee ray tliielceet al 111 luriher end LB mtrruw, white bed, which Ih lady ap- Thir t nee fay thickest al lb fun her end P'Oajohard,andgaidpm. Uii it lay a y owig woman, bin parilally uudresseil, ghaatly pale, with hc eyes closed. Hy her aide, with iis head pillowed on lha sroi that partly claspetl il, lay a little child; like jis lumber in pale ness, like her in lis closed eye, but unlike her, whore breath was scarcely heard, ill d shun and painful breathing, whirh woiild hate hern loud hail n not sunk to lb hurried whisper of depsrling hfe. Sw.,-:,.. r: W all gsied lor a annul ia silence and in revareuc lor utorud siifTering, wlici Cills a- likc repuijiicau af austocrauc, rtcu ami pi mh, u account. The lady looked at lbs sick wo man and Ihen'at the d .rk-eved young girl w ho had brought "tier," and whd' kept het eye Bteo on ihe lady! the proud woman' look canted sk why ahe Had btara bnwght dwr. ' 11.-..' :.-Jaay wishedme lo fetch you, , cried die happier mother, fur h .could nourish and quiel her child, 1 noticed that there waa no ring upon her Surer, however. ' -Poor thing! Out t woeld hav assisted her without" 1 and' the lady put her hand inia her Docket for her purse, '-Na,Hisuula fortius, Yo mnsl da .7... . ... " vou ara douidg eouaiU. ! r , ' At1" he lad):' pr"Ml )' l"ked qnr; ItoJi., I here wa no lear lit her lace, out ner glance round implied challenge of lit right to keep Iter Uiere ,v ' Jt fit a JrOUr hanghty AMI that KWICO- ner; Yea, l.ady Jolia, do nol mean To offend von. ihul yim nwnr iu aimw io irilin"i aprw ou oturht to know it. Thai ia a beautiful Jreaa ytw Wa nv. nary baattufuU , tir Kw braulilul for poor Jeaia; ki er. - Jkut when did you order it? 'tV'aa titer tune for Innnnn hauuV to lujLe it hefnre 'you must have it,' fur tliia very ilav t And who the tinitli to that beautiful dreaal W!ione ni-lniif finger put the laatnork inin ii! ; jeaay'a, thens and when I t ok it froiu her last night, ahe lay tlowo io die!", ' i IA 'I'lie proud tndy wai ailent; her eyea hent ITrxMi the dying worn a a without triort, and Iter haughty features anftenfd to a ease of re dec jug Mirrow; for then Bngliah women hav hear la in Uieir bosoms, iutuglittr sndeold as they aeem at leaal some have. ' WuHiImi tv the lidv'a manner altered, a if all threw """' u,lle otpride , i tfeatntint. and ; lurnifia iiiirn njiirv ill inr giil who brought w"" " ", ' '"7 "J ' v " - - ' " j i . , , a vw iiimr w viunyR " ihht romr , m'1 Ut see her' i' """' The lady bowed. Mlow much would you rite it i 1 laf jWowliT Why i il there nl all VUf iconic into the world nnlv to look for fet . unen . , "P,m ' Who call-' ed iiJ i-L ......! :-. r. .1.. f ii'- JJ !-:a. i, a m flajll (llf wir m mj 1 woman aumtiou.d her .itenlion. bin he went ! on, bent to niake out the retribton wbafere-i diption eoJld not coine. t M 5 i il ..J ... .1 t fJZZ. ft ; h i. UHttoUli.ia hopes of thWart where j f'.aum - Ym -PPA ' ' 1 . . e . a ' , ,. 1 J iiu iitiu, ,11111 lui c irn , im uairi . 1 ': 1 . . 1 , ; i'iui oeeii tirivcn oy tniat wreicniMticts ami ... . ..f . ., . . , 1 ,'..,- . . 1 from a distant World of pleasure and power; i iu.er whispered tntn your weari -d ear. ll.ali pleasure ...ight 1.1 itself he . r. lraae from alave- rvs never won you lo one shorl dream of de- lirtoua delight, and then left you, back in that j 1 ..-..1 .'1 :. .1... night-mare tit iileasureles loll, 10 await the ci'isequencesol pleasure taken, pleasuregranl ed, without bond exacted. Dill it did rumr so lo poor Jcav, there." I'lie lady began lof.mk impatient. I notice of these English lhal thay can never liateti lo any narrative' of sufferings save when they tell ttol themselves, You are looking at mv hand." aaid the .... . girl holding il out, to confess by the act that tt wa rmpte; "but I Was nol deserted. Trnuhle and soirow have I. hut not despair.1 Urrlrand lake the darling." Mbe gave her own baby to the young man, and stooped over Hie other 'a child. "Now, Lady Julia, look, closer, and sec if in this poor death-stricken I tile creature face yuu can trace a proud likeness. Jessy, on her deserted death bed, baa conceived a longing lo aee the f,tbcr nf her child. ftolll will beg ine soon, and whv lould not thai Utile wish be gralifie l! W ould ihe father grudge thai trouble! he look more lo persuade Jessy mil of her hard poverty into Ins pleasure! Would he lie too much of a coward 10 visit ibis ,nKr room where suffering and ghastly death have suc ceeded love. l.adv Julia looked to see if an answer was expected lo questions that seemed o ab stract Do not be ainaxed, for it is you only ran answer, 1'oor Jessy s last toil was to ninth the gowa you wear. Ihe father of her child yoitr ion. A dead silence followed th is somewhat startling announcement, and lha girl evidently look a pleasure, which Hertrand shared, in driv ing home Ihe knife. Doubly had poor Jessy1 life been sacrificed to lb pleasure of Lady Julia's blood. I he lady stooped down anil kissed ihc hild not hastily ; and llien stooping low er, she kissed the moveless hand ol it molb- r. Send1 for him," said the girl. I will fetch him," said l.ady Julia, rising I see the likeness, lint take ihi mv gno.lgirli" and she tried to loree her bursa into tl re, 1 (ir.wi liar's hand. ' It is Ion lata. j 1 hope not skilful aid; and," ahe added. yielding to Ihe hopelessness plainly writ ten on die aspect of thai cheerless room. 'il nol for (hem, at least for yourself and i your ' 'i ith a passionate bnrsl nf tears the girl dashed the clanking purse Upon the ground. and then kneeling tolhedying woinaa, whom her grivf surlled Iiim the ap.lliy oldea'll, ah east her arms over her, and Cried: "For give me, Jessy iny darling Jessy, I could not help it, dear; I would nol hear thai oflei ed lo vie here, by your bedsiile-Oet hel ler, dear, for he will come; and do not tell ine that I killed you hy my wicked thought- sane. Jessy' faint lip moved with a (mil than died in coming. I he girl laid, bar head upon her friend, and gently soblnd. , "ror Heaven s s ,kr try 10 calm her, said Lady Julia lo litrlraiid; "I will go to fetch linn. I will bring him myself." She lelt the room with a head less proud ly lifted thaw whs she entered iu .but I thought her lar tasked Tar (Dora beaaute I'u! in tut thaw ocas! lean than when il wa confronting ihe public gaxe in the great por- Berirand, who i t young Frenchman, bred in England, told me llie whole. story: bm there is a little more to add. We left Jessy In die alone ft lib ihe father of her dead ebild who was honorably brought back So bee. Ami some atonement ha aeee made to anna, her friend. J think sh bad lb aubeeripuoa mcrattor Unci luui," many limea multi pliedi bat thai did N'h, Irud' make nieeon fess, rein her Inngu whra she f.Hind lhal Jessy could no longer be diiturSerl by the re proach (flowered upon the recreant lover. I must confess, uxl, thai ha boldly did his duly in undergoing ihe pemlHe; which I believe Mew of tlieee dovanrali) . Englishmen would hav nasi Mi runmes to bear, and , which 11 rvhsved Anna' 'heart to iiiflicU . Also, he did duty in attending s mourner when we jbuned Jesy. , uul now riiicii hctiei 11 he I buried Jessy, Uul how ttitich beitei if he I '""r nnx- r j""1""" ---"v7 , -wn-w ing reformer, who wisp to teach ua in A merica hnw to put th world to right al a Mow, would think of the path hy which their lujtufies reach thrtr own dainty arlveal How in a civ Jemva, . each ull.iwing llir other as she pt-riahea, it takea to clothe one Lady JulU through all the onjhr i-nj.na! ;.!',( -.. tf.f , ..''. , . . ane;:pote. " .! ; Duriiif the paat winter, a revere.nd rlergy man in Vermooi. being annrelionnivu that lb aeeuinuialrd weight of snuw upa th roof oi tue utrn nigtii 4 some damage resolved to prevent il by seaaouahly ahovelling it off He therefor ascended it, having , fi rat, tfr tear lite mow nugtii all fall al cmet and wiuv ll with it, faaieucd m hi waiat on end of ii ropn, and giving the iher end to hi wife. lie went to work ( hut earing aiill f.ir hia safely, my dear," said be, Hi ilia lop . ""7' fta "' ' . aim nuwi wir miHiMrr tU auu uii vm his wife. l Uu n one mc m hid mrn uw IUunaau Mil mi huinil. INTKHNAI. IMPHOlTJIMr. . STATE I'OI.K'Y INTERNAL IM PROVEMENTS. By Uia oomplelioa of the VVeldoa and (sar. inn Uailroad, direct ronimumealion estah liahed between the Capitol of the Rtate and ei' "f Norfidk, Va. The "iron nunii da" - 1 I !!" "'" " eelebraud '" K"leh1 ,,n 1 "y ' Til diatanc T'"".! L" I,nw ,w"1 ,U I he coinplctton rf the Central Rail- Mld ' " f the rich interior of our ca"-(u. harbor ,.,l r iJLV HIC llllt II HTm-'mminiinirillllMI ltlt lha m v What will the vmvl of tins h f U ,11 o 1... ... --- -- - pour lino the iao ol I iroini ihM Mn.M.r,. . . . . .- and wealth ol IWih t-.ar.diu f Already do the cities of our sister Ntatos on either side of V't"'" ''Y'"''" l"l"riion .d our trade. Sha" N.,,,,h "'' ""nme the mdicy off. ,fTm V" " t real wark of '".'Tl """' lead.ng out ofimV Hlata, h" own u"" ,rH languihing Sir want i' eommuniealion wuh the i no nor ' 'A'km iiKlolk people, are elated al lb' Drosnecl opening bemre ihm. flrarthe Argnm -The Weldon and Gaston Road will brings us in direct connection with Ihe great Central Rail road that 1 now spreading itssrms on. south, cast and weal, through every section of III in n mm pi.nim-uvc tmi rsortn niaie. t;oo- am'ni h deigh and (Jaslon Railroad ,iri,t,, nl IJiiB.H .. . s .1. . proper al l.a.aui, n plsce ns in iinmediale cuttlaci with the fioinoke valley trad, hither u uimcutt 01 access 10 our city, from lite-ia.' uus navigation Between liasinfl and Weldon. A new era is about to dawn 011 nur city, and ii is a fit subject of celebration toourciiiiens." Now we do nol wish to he understood ua re pining at the brilliant prospects ol Norfolk. On the other hand, we had with nleasure . ery indication of her future prosperity. But we deem il a projier occasion to say some thing in behalf of North Carolina ports. The Kaleigb and Uastoti Hoad has been built and carried oil. In a great extent, by Stale patron age. It is, we believe, a bum eighiy-four mil at in length. Suppose lhal instead of ibis Mad. the Sute and its enisens hsd joinml in the con struction of a railroad from (toidsh.iriHigh 10 Beaufort. The distance i very lilde great er. Ami we would then have upon ihe com pletion of ihe Central Road, a direct eomme nication from the fine Harbor ef Beaufort la the interior of ihe Slain, Who ran doubt lhal in the course nf year a splendid eity, concen trating in itself an immense capital, an ener getic, and intelligent population, an I diffueing wfalth, intelligence, puhlio spirit and Stai pride throughout ih Stale, would spring up in reward Ih sagacious policy which gat it existence? We do not make llo-ae remark lor Ihe pttrpoM of disparaging the Raleigh and flaston Road. I ha I ruad isl fixed fact, and Ihe (Stale of North Carolina la largely in terested in it, in a pecuniary point of view. Wc wish, however, lo impress, so far aa wa may, on Ih minds of our reader, that it ia a falsa policy lo build ma.) f.ir ether Suites, and dial the true policy of Nml 1 Carolina, is u build up liar own towiiaond im. T fnjf. Cr. EXTENSION OF THE NORTH C.VRO ' LIN A RAILROAD. Withoot dotiht many will laugh at lite as scried probability nl our erer seeing In ibis generation, at least, a stupendous Railway eg'.' tending imm nan rraurwco nn Ihe racihe h Kc.iufnri Herlmur nn (star Adantie. They will laugh, but.a 8.110 Wellcr would say, tent of it Men, nml wise rtifn too, ' have laughed' at the bare idea of the probability V seeing enterprises aero nplishcd 'that ere leisnjl-d equally visionary and improbable as tins, :id yel h ive lived to see Ihem a"ccompli1iid. I'rue il is a great undertaking, and t'le enter prise ia yet carcely In emrhyo,;- Not con-' aectiiig link of ibis mighty iron Chain ha yet been cotniituied. nor so bar as we tre Inform-' ed, projected, if we excepl ih 'protection and initial arcnmplishinriit of ihe N. C Railroad from Wavnesborlr in Chatlime, hiihtsHiate; but f ied by the invisible baud ui dastiny, th idaav-of Railway betweva 1, iwo Utter poinui wa derrded pai. witho'M pr.tltaldy the temateat idea that ttWra wa s pnajliiiitj that Ii might aver becaasH a portion of a woik iik lha ana in question. Tbal iiuk m all hu man preitahdily aua mi U Nedily guiah ed. We regard It as slnuM equally cvrlaut. I at but a a-w yea. will u. (s hf tJ't ladrettl will he . ip ll-aa?t lo Ueanfort Ilarboar aad wast la lha i'mnesaa U 1. rhara. is siao a -arroiuj pte'wbilny saw. that another important link in do grealcUaut, will before wry lanigt be"sn (utiidMig itaell fnm ih Mississippi eaal Uiruugh Teannege. Ui nm poiiii wiunu striking distance of Ilia western portion of north lroiiiia. .. 1 he hlea f a railroad front ome point em ihe vtisaissipiti west la tfi Peilii rapidly tal ing peases ioa al lis publie saind. . Ii haa ! mdy gamed sarh a lurid on populvr ravor.a l fore Congrea lo saak aa appropriation, and aa as arrangeaieai for a survey ol th: iohw. Should the eoustraeiioa of. Kill road ever thai t and savsg region It Aiond lo b praiieblr, who shall e lhal' the an ri ad daanitea eaengy of tlte Am;'r.eaii . .puo.; sad daaniws eaergy: anf the Am ivia nm mjra iissijrami. . ..... . '.. ,"V.".v.-.MrtiftXmS'-w3lpKCl)P- ei WiV enurr line, ta,f.Jui fidtuteied, whv may aol Beaufort harbor Iteenme the main outlet for the i.oineuse quantities of prw duca that would be put upon this great tho ntughfare, au-l the scat of a great Ail in ic Ci ty 1 We see nothing miprnhjbld in the sup Mininn. It will be the nearest point hy which the Atlautia can be reach id hy a contiauou chain of intern, il comiiiunicatlitn, lit only harbour indeed with which there is am ration al probability that such cmim xinn will he formed. It ha every essential requisite for becoming a mart for an extensive coastwise and foreign commerce. It has a aufficieal depth of waier oil the bar, a land locked and perfectly safe anchorage for vessels of large Haas, and capability for deience and prolef imp in lha Urn of wsr, that will render l imper vious to all !Uc.ks. 1 1 ia lueied midway from North to South, upon the coast, and di rectly on the Iiu ofateainars thai will plv be tween ihe Northern cities, Charleston, Mobile the West Iudic and New Oilcans.. For Eu ropean trade ii i a well located aa ihe North ern Cute and far belter for die West India, and Southern Trade. In short, whilst it might never hav occurred, to cotiatruf I such a vast Im of internal CommunicaUon for lite purprwe of. building up a Citj 011 'Beaufort Harbour, now ihitihea-cnmpliiliiiientorihis maipmtiih railway is, we will say, probaldcj fl4 'can see no good reason why Beaufort Harbour may unl beoomc the eastern lerminu of this stu pendous thoroughfare, and the seal of a eily, in due lime, rqnimcnsuraie with such a des tiny. - A'twbtru .Vwi, N'EL'SE Bl VEir IMPROVEMENT. Wearegraiirted to learn that thia work 1 pro gressing finely. The heavy and continued rains lor some lime alltsf operations were com menced, were against the progress of lbs work. Rut for some lim past lit water haa been comparatively low and th river in fine (inlet lor operating to advantage.- Thehaatla am st present engaged, we learn mostly in th construction of wing Dams and clearing the Channel. One nf these, lb nrst in Ui river. is compltlrd or neMy so, and nlhnr are iaeJ. ' r 'lo 1. . 1 .1 V sistc 01 progrtrss. i 00 inacuintivr vunis su mirahly and the work 1 going ahead finely, we are now airongttr in nope 01 seeing the work completed far al L-asi a Kiuston, by Oilnher ttexl, except perhaps lb loek and Dan which is lobe constructed near that I own. To complete litis may require more lime. - We are moae and more impressed with the importance of pushing forward this work, es pecially 10 IMew-Herne. We go lor th Kid mad by all means, a ihe great work that ia destined to regenerate the Sute at large, bill so Jar a Ihe immediate inierestsof New-Bern and the river counties are concerned, eel il down that the river improvement and ill Iwo or three plank msds that hav been in agita- U in will be of lar more immediate and pme- tieat benefit. Pitwbtrn A', POM TIC AL. HON. KENNETH KAY NER. . As a Whig we have been deeply pained at the controversy which ha heea going on for some time, between Messrs. Raynerand Mil ler. It grieve as st all limea to see dissen sions in our ranks, and especially between those occupying prominent positions. Buuf none, but Messrs. iiilbr anil., Kay ner were interested we should nut have aad oee word to say. Mr. Itiy ner's nam was presented in a caucus of thj Whig party iu the Lfgialaiur, and leeeivrd a majority of all the W big ol the Legislature as Ih candidal of ill parly for the pnaition of II. S. Senator. Among those who aryed hi eluims we recognized some of .llie most sterling and uncompromis ing Whig in th Stale men .wjio never swerved, but who "have stood by the parly iu sunshine ami in clouds men lo w bum bis a hols political career was as well known aa lo Mr R. himself iiioa who regretted bis lukewaruinus in th Presidential canvas at much as any oould. Their , arguuieiua sue ceeded and Mr. It. bncama -the nominee d iw it strikes us tint attacks on Mr. K, are relWiions oh those who ingnd hi noininatiun and upon those whd afterwards susiaiucd the action of the e iucusuy lln-'ia votes lutliu lag isliitire. -' ' ;., " Wa should have suppoied ills fact that Mr. Kay ner waa the regular iiommv ofilie Whigs of "llie Legislature, for lite app'iiuiineni of Senalor, that, on ei gsultaliou lbs Whig maiii- ber eoncludsal all things considered, his nom ination waa llir moat advisable would hat been eniielusive with such Whig as now boast of thur Joyaliy lo lit parly. . This eousiilcralinii waa cmipluaive , with Jliein and with us. in lha Domination of (Jmu. HooU 11 was eonelusive with Mr. R iyucr. who dia- appoir.led tml mitrtified a h was, in eoni mon with a great many of ihe VY big in the Stale, at the overbx king f Mr. Fillmore, by the Haiti mors contention, yet voted for Ctu. Mentis aad althiMigh he did not bl d'piitd to wake the slump" for Oeii. S. )cl,wsre laormed by genuameo from his euuplv th..t in canvassing lb eoliniv of Hartford iluriug fft laat suuiiner for Mr,. Kerr, Mr. Kay oar W is in lb habit of im aa'dy deb-udi g (' 1. JV'iaH againai ilia alaodvir of hi uu. unes. Hupp.ave Mr. H. instead id doing thia, hsd been ia tha habit of eonsn.n ly ' dtp a iitiugj anil reviliai (ien. S. sod bad iiliim .to y re fused to mt for him at die poll, be woud hav done no mora, he would have exhiinieit no greater disloyalty to the Whig parly, than is nnw done by tho Whiga whir are trying to depMifliate him and., who by Way of dio inlying lit haruiony . of Uts party in tin a sie. mimue- U insiilul iiividiuus coin- pvrM-tua, between Jtiiu and other deserving Whigs,,....,, . ,.:., ... ..;., . , , . Th Whigs of, ih legislature , were in miiawiiy. liunommaiiiig candidate for ih fenate, their choice fell on Mr. Rayneu They did wballbd Whigdidal ttaUiiaef ia lb leciiuD of candidate for Pr snleiil. . Sue f ss as well ae.lh ' se'i-eii'.n of an able and cliahl m iitt wa an element that entered inhi their calculations. The result prmed lhal Ihey were right for Mr. Rayner obtain ed die highest vole reached by any Whig Iscking ban IWq vole of an election.- For ourselves, il w niough for as In knew that Mr. R. wa ihe nomine of the Whig party and thai he always had been faithful ami true, whenever the great principles ol the Whigs war Involved. And with sll due deference to those who differ with if, wa must Insist lhal any refleenon on Mr. It, sficr It was (A tandidutt of id Whig party, I a etlini a 1.... l.. .i. si.'i.:- . ... !.-..ir - as reutaiiiti un in. si 111 irany itaen. n ,- lata akl m .. , t-,- . n 1 1 ill .1 1 Ut nf sllhar faVs r?;va; buiy,,t Vaiyjb'JtuiawiM neri,,''Wg"na".kiioti'e' hiinloitii and knoit n "of ateeUnot - Hi rallying ,Woi.si ut ih . , .1 e,,P 1,, . him well. W have been a Constant observ er nf Id political course, lit Hi main, we think it can stand the ordeal of ihe most' rigid investigation notwithstanding Mr. R.'s hike wsrmiiess in tha late P'eaitleinijl con teat, which w deeply regretted, and which regret w have not la lied lo express heretofore, both publirlv and privately. ' ' Although we hv for Sir, Ray qcr feelings of personal regard, yel in what w now ear. we ara prompted hy our devotion In the hi trei ol die Whig party ' In North Carolina, It ia aa the candidate uf: the. WhigS ad the Legislature, lor Sensior that w no defend Mr. Rayner, The political fii f( the Whig party' ir our political rorlunea.' As long aa their actions spring from t regard io lha country's hnnof and Ihe country good, we feel called upon Id saisMin and delend ihem. W feel aaaured that generous friends wilt appreciate nor purpose, even If lhy dif fer with u. " ; ( ' "( ' ' "' : ' " Ilis often said, bv war of reproach "to North Carolina, that we know much lea of our own prominent inen Uian w do of those of other Stales. And in many Instance this would seem lo b tru. A liter seems to he some m'lsappreheiuti.in In certain quarter in fegard tttAlf, Rayner'- position and past j life, lei us look a litd Into the mailer.' M R.' first entrauce h.tn public life wa In Ihe Convention to amend th 8tate Constitution in 1839 when he was a vary young man.--. Hi Aral effort was in favor of religious ltherv Iv (we allude lo th debate on lb famous 32 article) nn which occasion he received the highest commendation of Jddg tS.iston, for hi firmness and eloquennev lit leading) pnrcu iq in sueueeuoig taegisiatur waa on the laud resolutions on which he gained Con siderable reinbiii')ii fur his advocacy of "ilia hiUulion" which ha ever been great favor ite measure of hi. In iha! Iegiit.itnr of 1838-30 he introduced and carried through lha celebrated "Hay ner resolutions" which drove Brown and Strange from the Senate M specch-nn Wat occasion, which hf Was 4ity.s delivering, gave bun a vast increaee pUtatioii, and was extensively piililiit.ea aitorresd all over m isiatc, . 1 ne nniowing Vear he wa elected to ('nngress, and bclore he had hern in his seat tun days delivered his ! speech on tile celebrated New-Jeiaey contesf ed election. This apeech Was published all over die. Uniimt with the highest eoiftm(nd- liona sad was in fuel the foundation of a na tional reputation hi Mr. K. At lha (ante art- aion he delivered hi speech against the Siih- l n asury which was primed hy subscription al Washington, in pamphlet form, It- sent by thousands all over the Union,1 We have hern informed lhal the Congressional Executive (Whig eommitie paid for th printing of lain thousand copies for general circulation A l Die following session he delivered 1 speech on Ihe issue of t reasury notes, which nil added lo his reputation, in which he rt bosedr wHIr the" iTreaiest' everllt'i'lha ham system of cfdit rtwrutft M bji thtf-'TiiB Bt ren and Wooillniry dynasty. A( the extra seisinn of I8t0-'1,' Mr. It. deliver d his speech (thoughl by many of his friends In be his besi) no ihe subject nf Slavery sglt tioa atd against th reeep'inn of aholitiun pe titiona. For this It receit d th curses and abuse of the abolition press, throughout the Noah. Al thel same session !.- delivered speech in lavor of land irisiribuiinlt, tvhich waa also prinicd hy subscription and circula ted, by thousands all Over the Union And o nl every session after, at long Mri rt'.' re msined in Coiigre, iherd wa" hanlly t question of net, ing interest before tile Hoose of Representative nn which he did nnt add hi his reputation, W well recollect hiaapir itd assault on Tt ler f.11' h treason- mid wr hate heard he wa nnrj' uf the first hn prrt" posed to dennuiiee hiui, and ' wax a member of the enmniiiiee that published the celebns- led manifesto, which read lhal traitor otlftrf the Whig church, 'Hi speeches mi tfre loan bill in 'li, tut the veui powef, ' oft the repeat 01 the Daiikrupt law, nit 'Tbxss iinm'X itlort. 4tc.,' wero' cxientlvi'ly read.' tn at! theM speeches, which truly gne. Mri K. a rjatiimal reputation, and on all ivfaslons whorflfi Ctni grei, he faiiltfiilly adhered lo lhVhlg rr ty in all li change lif f.frfnnc; j whether for g.iod or lor eVif. 'There i horw single Ih atjtirr, as far as We are' infoi meifw her tot ever fullered on quoslitiH lovoliia the principles of jh Whig party; ' ' , Let us now look at r." Rayner' efforr on ' the slump. When lie first started in political I fe, the CiHiMg lif Herlfad wa hopelesaly demttrralie. ' By hi ceaaelea efloris on Ihe stump, he carried the coun y in 1 833. and it ha continued mis of the moat cert tin Whig eouniie tiitr Slate ap to this nme, wuh a most perleet Whig nrgaaixatioii. lill.StrMr.K.WasMktClcd ru tor Co.igrrs against Mr Sawyer Ui most popular loan In the Htairict, who it wa lewesl. tros hi rv extewsrve laaxi'y ia II anneal, end hia power a. a popular speaker, C drtnucraiira1 Ui Distr ct firever. After ooef atiMt vigor- oas and untiring ranvasarsare kaown. Mr. ( hesi Mr. 0. apweid of gv)w viMra, roar year alter, he buat Dr. Moora another aery popular maw by the vry dint ni hard work upward H 00 solas, ami uts up to Uii lisa one 01 ine niiKl eerlsm anil reltsbl .W nig UisirirM M tha t'mo. The Miltna ChrootcWi lately used the Niliowiiif language " W bn was Mr. liuyiiar in tha Yf aideniial sfsniesot ul '44 and what did h did dot Where wa be in 4 aad what did bo dot, Whr a he io 'ii aad what did he do! . Aad in everK coo lest for OoV.tinor ho has h borne rnoiseifl Hal he i mail the leaal saeri tin ill satramial ii t -redtforhi party f M Ira hss, weuil we hsv nsvnr heatsd hf ku'V V, b.,.,-t, 1 ' Now if tha Editor of its ChMuiil knew what cruel Hijiiaiieeii had done.Mr. Kj aer, we lent sured be. would &'i paiwed akrhi coa a. Wa will iell iiu) Chramrl where Mr, Kay ner wss aa ilia aeeaaiNs la wlMrh ha all tide, W will ewesj go- a lilde furthva haeki ' In 1818 Mr. R two davs-after tbeaik- jottrwni nl of Ctttigrr ra on lb minp, and real aiosnl there (peaking almost daily, till lis election. He ran vs sard shut I lour an dinrtHigll ly snil il waa during tin period, that lie a s tlireaiened Mt nemimhed in vwrrliitok, where h spok for hour with arma hv hi side, mi surrounded Ay a naall knot of friends, lo pmuct ni per in Irma vloleo"e. In. '4 h wa making (peaches, daring die cummer, in I mnewsee and wss ana of ihe Vice Prcsul eat at Ihe graal Whig ' Convenliua lO'&awU- rill. wher he ad.ltesscU sa.OUO MrMltaU Ml SjW?.- !! riiajjj hf.nt dm Ihve lha eleelina and Pimlition.1 . .10 .make " " " ' " Hi l'fl" . .it ,..". ,..1,,! t Whigs in Windsdr, eren after Die nttwi hf i Mr.CyV dofrat was rommenhii Updifi hy. ' 'f; th newspapers at that lime; In '48 Mr. R.- ,,.: was Ih Taylor and Fillrrlnr rlttbr for Uii ,.'l iltslrlrt &: Mnraaaad II ttlasl lltdrtiughly. lilt ,-c? i strrtvk : down' ir billiotoa fcW ih Catnilea,-i:il"t ' wfier he r art! War dying. The Chronicle " m.'w aski how ' ha Mr. R. bdrne himself ! In- every contest lor Covernor. " W will sell " him. '. . . i- i s: , . ' In "8ft and ',38 he sttnportpd ' Dadlet teal- . riosyt In '40 and '41 he waa engaged at a " " fit Itepreselltatlv in Congre, during the Can-': vaa,'hui wir a warm friend of Mnreheail. In 4r and '40 h waa a warn) friend or ' Go, if .-im uranam; wttl suflstned his election, hnl only 1 in Hertford I ul in the adjoining eounticn, In JT ' '- '43 and SO he was a candidate for lbs Igi- : t bin hlttr himsrlf, and th la ir rote obtained by One. Manlyjm Hertfortl, hw how Brie) ahitf frneuffrag fared " hia hand. Ia "'; Mr. Kerr can tell the Rtlitot of th Chronicle" a-it.. what Mr. R. did. '1 Although not t Candidate ii himself Mr. R Canvasaed the County ol Hert-i I ford, mad ipeeche at all "the publie gather- Irntt ing, nd Mr. KetY received ra fheeoumy IIS msjnriv, where the Whig jririry doe hot exceed 73. I his 1 What Mr, S. has done, A"-v I ind o Taraa Hierifiee of pcmnsl mteresV it Concegmed, to our eeflain knowledge,' no man lit the Slate haa coniribawd mar f ready t et-. , v from hi purs thsa Mr. R hssdone, whea !-t erer fmuls have hid to the raised for the sup-e vt. port or the Whig eatt," Irfwk at Mr. Ray-. - 1 ' ner's ettilrse In the fgiatstom for lha three - Vssion tteftire th last, lt ia nr- dispsragfl.i 11 t ment to oilifrs' to say, what il Well, known " -' . thai he bote the "brunt of tha battle," ao far " aa lha Whig party Wa concerned.' Itdt at i h: exertions in repeal the gerrymander of tha :' Corgrss Jnal District! ol '44 inc than the - f Whig hate had lire out bf nine mmbr.-a-M. ' ; Itmik it hi antlrinf warfare against freeaadV ' 1 ,l fig by LegiaUtive rRaoltueMW t. lriik al ius' efforts (th greatest nf hit life aVwe ihiik) against aeCftaaioii atthcainn of 'Jti-'Sl. Are all these things 1 eount bothingf t th unifnn tenor of hia political life, Unvoted a it ha been, hy the great prin ciple of Ui Whig party, to be fnrgotienf- Ami ir lie did relax in lit usual leal in in laat contest, which wa deeply regretted and fir Which wa Shall not attempt la jiisiify him...,!-! cannot 17 y eats of devoted service to th Whig- . wtx party plead l"J hi wcRallt ' Aad will thoso ,u. who Bud fault with him for lakewarmnea lia niii -ti Ward! the candidate of lha Whig party in th ; : late contest, no be guilty of the tame thing, ' , for which they blamed hlmt n-i tm-U ' The Chronicle say-but thebstile erer -t lietherietntioa or vtnquished w admitT I ne the najji of Kenltath Ravner has stood con- ,- . 1' spicuous aa art applicant for honor and amnl-r i'"i uinent.'' :ii ''.' t. mtn 1. j ! IKre we re it lo lo UnderstahJ the t,-. Chmiticle 4 War not aware of any of-' deal or eihiiluitlerlt for which Mr. H. ha beea i-.'X a candidate, cxccpj for eenater at the late ae. 1 4 lionv "What I iif Mr. H. could hav had iheT ,t nrtiiiirtaltott fnt Od'f rnor.und Could havt been 1 . 'n , elecKd ill ,4.1,hu declined it. s W ' hv tiw never jet heard of his being Candidal" f.ir vsi any thing, except before the people, a a Rep. 1 . resnntaiivc, unit nl eourte th Chro)iq' ul c.jiutot mean lhal. -It is trdsH th Whig of m ' the Commons voted for Mr,' R. Sir speaker,. .n ..1 in 1890, but with eefialltlyol defeat, for the av-t-i wer In a minnriiy ed 10 at thai lima. Ikiea is.. not th HThronide"' here wee that il ha don Mr' R. iiijtisticet :. .. W .-.' -h ' In regard bf M11 II' Iteing a enadidat liari ,,,!, senator, during ihe rale session ef the Igishs- 4m. lure, w'c happen lo knowt that he took wa ua due meant to sisupplanl Other pruiuhtenl n .Whigs, nr to forte himself nn hi party. . 11 .,. ., was in the habit uf doclaring lhal if the friend f. i of any other gentleman Wished to ran their 'n, -, favoriuVfor III senate, he Mr. Ki would -no a to allow hi name w be brought forward in ,-op-.! a position, not even irt eaucus. We speak, ti - knowingly when wa say, that h directed Hhi i'S Uifn of hi friends, that ihey should But allow hit tam' ! he broughl ' t tward ih 'Catteua,':vV against any other lhal might b proposed Lnderthefl riroudistanoe he wasnnininalrd, J and whnh he hsd hi 'ham Wiihdrswn, hj,;i . ptcdgel himself to ne every ' exertion, ka, b Ua half of arty other nominee, and he -did ea,iwt siipport of Mft Woodllii..dt! im r . Inr ' Wa have lelt it due to lha (Vtiig parry ia i the lgialature, well a lo 4tl Kay nor, ut! ha Ihn tedious in eltplanining anil' justifying their anilon in Ihe nomination and sitpiert of ... Mr. R With Mr R a ptfraanal quarrel wWi.il Irat e nothing Ui do. Hut a long aa wa are..,i honored wi.h the ennfitlenoe and support of ! the Whig flirty, we shall leei bouad so uslin m and defend them when awaited, either siireadyi ui or iiidireclly. Wsrfeil called on to du jiutwte .rfi to the Whig parry, in supporting Ms. K., for senauir and tat Mr, - R. himself, a lha Banr-tr didai of llia Whi; partyt '. W have scrd done ihe same in tnniiort of SVhig owineaa. W see ho good, and rHaeh ot evil in eneoir;i aging leuils and (eahiaaisMloitg our; proaai., 1 nant and leading men. .The friends of thoe (asailed will ' rclalialcf and Itcnceihetr' ener gie ar parttj erf, their aweftit impaireuV and l.ted roemmr1 eaitaarae-, tin pani.,i aa with (nillddal! in rwder lo sai-ar wiacerl y. and haiatiotiy.'we must iiirbeari furgire .and it, forget. ' ('"m, so na Mi.i 4. 4 In penning twr artiole wa have dessgnea ,u to give" nffiltce i nrinei nor bare wa wrtucn , ( one nrft rHaohahly eahialated tat hr . (Iial -rf Put Mfi ''Miller, between whom and . MiTR. rartmirersr-h1" been-goi ii on fori,. oiH1 11rm, w haralhe Kiglieajt respect. I Ha r is I' lallarrt I Whig and liir year hit battled aobly in ihe cause, snd npnn none Would w .1 led Hie himnr of the pat ty heaps J more will ingttt -alt epon him. OU Aarlh Stat.? ,,j , h SsllSFSaPf" ""t"""-ss 'w 'r' "'"I Imw ortkitaiRKD 8arai An iuiportanl waa dctjided in Cnarlestnn, Thursday,"' vit Hrvbm HobtrU f.Jtrtmah U. Tatei, , ahsriff of Chsrlsstoii district. It wa an ao-, lion for Damages ("laid al 84000; for the tin- priscuiuient uf Hnhetlt Hltdcr tttclJW nl Sonttl . Csrolin. providing for ihe impriwmmcnl of ( eolord aesinen during the lim th vessels to , whu-b ifiey belong remain iu pttr; ' Th . plaintiff was tfrraiinl whilu enipluyctl upon a 1 Hrilivtt vessel., the esse rattle be ror the Ut ' S. Circu , Court, hchrhjr Judge Cihhrist Judge Wayne not attending. After argument, ' ih ease, wa submitted in ihc jury. it ho re turned a general vertlict for the defendant.-' I'h issue ih vol veil wa th constitutionality f ihn Uw nf South Carolina. Judge tt m khm ihft vtrtltcl vut tn Urea me Pin in tin suhlllllUrd a lull of exceitliinir In the J udge a - - x"f rt"nfor ' jJu it - ,,,., lyMie la. ("MTrciim oui.it' ... '"'i,'; ,f' t-.ll tl.l t k i. '!!( . 1 1 I. . 1.1 ...'.''.' . ! . m nil Al :- mrtlVo I 1
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1853, edition 1
1
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