, prostrate.
OBSOLETE lStiCS. 1smtoaierrtth then. and potpee ita
VVf.Jwt.rte lhaltha 7Vi&nrrnniiMllbrtHtiiahntt demonstration, much to iheeb.
avowal thafihe Vbi party ie fcntwtrl) '( Ibe wdculalnr who had slaked bis
We shall not tmwfif the argument to prove
that thi result baa (w tiuer-d by th inter
potauoo . of -ifp-lr tBet apoa ihe
Whig erred. But tins Tribune cite lb
AVrA .Imeriem X'thtP M authority fit ii
assertion, and we to-day rejjubli.h the article
vfrrn'd h from that sterling and ataadard pe
rxxiiruU ..--- e
The uVrUraiina of the Rrpubht that it
' would auatiin the measure of the ' Adtnini-
tnliot o f.rs they may conform to the IB
augur! mmi.Tii r-el -by our Dem
ocratic e nm, .Willi upira anil aurpnse,
Some j litem ..even -manifested a flattering
p,.rthi'naton it the aetWsiiioq 'of Mieb
. t take ocoaio, fcorr. lo liei
litem, by saying llit we ib mil deaixa bem
lug a rrtididaui for llur pool of orgaa In tbe
Adinuiiiriiua although j thai 5 appear just
now li be rarant. VI Uert danger on
4 that antra. ' W have ao expectation of any
- reward, oar do w dosir lu hre in a acorn
bW where mere is ao com pensaUow tor lb
s humiliation of obtaining n. .--,;.'.
v Jim e eaa by no wmm admit that wa a
bsudon the prineipleavof ibe Whig party cm
' fivitif aa impartial -auppori ta iba measure
aT UrmeniieadmiNMtrawrtn.if the ehoaltl
dcarrv it. ,'FUe Whig party H fuumled ia
aa huatdity to aibritory power and to polit
ical purruptiua. Mpjr iif tiajramfaare abaa
diming uflice -arU lbe kuptie f ofliea, went
intiytbc wilderfiree-of political 'pruoeription
with o other eeeoure than Ih inspiration
of duty, , from It tear , elanilard rmciple
no Whig rao vr depart and, wbaneer aa
iaaue ahal! be .preeeulaJ. the Whig party -will
be found u.iited in aaainlaiainf iheaa. .
Certain mietunt of (iecaJ and retawaa po'i
cy hat at thttweat tiaiv eunaumtod iaaue
. npwi which lb anwrieaa people have diid
. In lite diiKUiaajofl nf tlieaa leaae polilieiana
ba aoaieiitot'a prltftr4 rreulia ibat tunhl
to hu luiluned I hut: the rrauurre of the
. cuunlry and die ttnorgie. of H peopia have
pnpllcd It K)iflli traek of pnafreaa, ia
apitts nf ttlaakx'lvaappareirtljraufrieiitnl Hi have
- arrceird M. -J'he -ediftaMUsa nf tlic United
Stale flunk wi'H of iiiiton that the fiuvern
nwnt eould nut rl idtwii without it aeanry.
The Ciivcmmtnl wa Oiuuh pcrpbtxed by it
proamnion, but vmplited .oilier and
ttwt piiblie buaiitaiM) WMit on. - -It wm ihnugltl
Uwi di.M'.iir nd fiirfifii . os'rhangva wuuld
be irr' irular, witbitul an linmenae beanl fly
" hcl to ateady tlie iiioimitujn of ilia ntona-
WM " "l'"n. uui i wa iiaii tmi mat
, ttrei., like ptlmr mrrhaudiac rrgulatad
it i-ii tTi . ? , f r , . ' ' i .,
A uainwiic tuluHtl uf aiatcaawut Itradial by
' Mi1, 0-n-M lf- ('!. AVaarTKa.
Mr. lMit.vtr.(. and XI r. Ii;chxim, advora
a, u d 'iKUhirjimetil of niauiiracturura by
rmpluy inj tcranae pnataKlbHi. , w .. w '
. Ilpthif the Mottaeued tarfiira, upon, Ibia
ruljrcu ibe tu mnufarlurr4rrre the ih
jtrl nf jiubiif todinni orwf pidilieal eflVeu
ihHr f4M or l(my inxpired ih pttliuoaaa
. illi I liiuila frtlliig hi Uit with wbirh
a J. lutmftrab'f uf mja.oniy puraue but t
' LK'riiiitsiiU ii pun animal enduranee. - .,.
; -jr I'ndur h pfjudieta eiigendrrrd by dii
emidiv't, a wan n drnya ahoepega urbanj
"iMtrcil rilcta (lir . Utiin", bftcaina a IiUmiwI
ariatitcrat, liviiiK upon liw amiti( of an a
. ' rieulturul gendfju hi wlite wa were at jt.H
U iffl, and 'Jpe wine w in rituli wha fudi
ou r hi mtritdi d inldir alkd, hie piaix
. ,lo tiink.opt liir it iitniled cutsata. ,'l'h me
rliunicaMirdly Jtrcf ' tired of alykin hi
.bread and brui-clio upon every pMitie eofl-(
ti'ali ami llioreal irun inUTai,"airtntid al
. the ennxrqutMicri of brine made Ih anvil up
. ,iu wiiieH irailurrnt aUjracilon"..wra to be
Jji 'DmiBiTil, txuMighl it .friciul, . ih M
; ' , did l)Hi Quiiotto, not ui yyjtccl it, any jnor
jual tnee, ,,,.. j.,... t i i. .. V
,. la iho ryoau litne, iiimtolitrmrai brtonk
. lliemai'li e ia the atudy of wecbanicat lather
. . Ihan Irgialatira aomhinationa. '1'be irnatenee
((rowth of l':r oiiuntry proiiUd an adrtjuaie
lim nurkrt to the eontainpUvtn of all their
- I r diiM. . Nit it happened that when J'hihi
. fa nil had, ia bin 85th chapter, deiaonalratad
uiat wiinoin priuroiioH iijanuiacturer muil
. pertah' and Aiitt-lariff bad, with equal cleat
neaa, ahnwn that . the ' difTtrrnc between a
dutr'of twrrtty ii)d jlwciiiy.ttve per ecni.. If
Mried for Ih par pott pj protection mutt
, eafi f th paviiif vaionr b Snnthera eatiee
with erab fra aud build p a arrogant
( pluwerary, Jmaaning money , power. bo
t iioatb Who bearilfaa exaction a'lie hpwral
, idler of fit toil Worn aoil it wt abndi the
, (rare of bia aneeautra for the "tofrora nf an
howling wUik'rneaa, . aoitia aeute benelaeinr
. of hi peete. wIm prafor employing (rati
. y orMult to lav Jabur., or bia own.
v patfinta oina . furiHiiiou wheat! or . maginal
, tpriag, -or, , a Mr. itndo jwtHild aav,
"aotnebodj! tlio-ofer ' aoatetbing" -which r
. duce lite cnl of produotiuit, i and Ihu pro
, ervr aotne aiokinj jinieinai which bad been
uunureU at the breaal of . preieauon, and
.rnuld not, it waaauppwaed auhaict upon any
t ntlirt aliuieiiti nr atuae patnolie philoeripltar
. puhliah eay upon rahtaromi 4aananw
whether with aerkt of aunneaaful eipeo
, intent whanwpon alija graa ibegin to grow
t .upon the iirtda, aud. a a aataml naiinM
, qti'i growuig 40 Nia uejlai ana M nqptia to
.lie knoa a that liute and Jie Taokeoa ar a
. aovemifn rur f-ir dial toarthla , ailmeol, the
iirid.and the, prnple roidtmCally dirnvr
. - , tlianlit old homestead, Iron wharh jImmt wete
r-o uui being baonisd by aa hobgoblin ia an
im-idiuM pripwty,nd a wear thai tbey wiU
nerrr abandon H aud MltMed iher lam
BMwtl ll at they should.
Tethan anma eaterpriaing merhanlr frrl
n lb ptril of life torn atntaj within him to
ety oto. m mere ai irrenra in me logic tti rill
4 Tnfilliouavri'e that nrt iaann are ahnrt'
dant. aad aiati nal titeup lu the Southt an he
fbwldly aaatehea ioto the ' lieart heart of rot
toodMav and duwitbw oiri TnrTiboitd ta
fall ihal hit 1xn Itutitinj in' Uod'i eunahio
in iannjetnonal nlbmn. lie tow a ernp of
duct, aad apapnago a etllage with aenrr
anew, and buy matrwna, aitdhubhy ehildrrn.
s and neat litlle i me-quirkly bonnet and
J ilk dnwava, and anting bank, and newapa
)H(fs, n ! whoola ; or nnrtaia er'ack-bMiiied
rainnia:it ihst weftj'ktirlntf ererybtxly a
bout railrojdi, when the "crt at ;intrr-ia of
tbeenuatry depended "upon railing or de
prrania the rervnu - lioib a, aucrrrd snrnrd
. inj a their (illy in creltiig audi ileutand
for iron a all die furnace rniwt eu ppjy, and
Ibe aararthy bamineramuw ennitot attend
' "a diatuarion? between Phita and- Anli.be-
rattee he would be Ida dar' ' watfe of two
' dollar, wl'icb b natoriily think hijh
urit of admiasiuti
, , So, when tlic prnttuiid calculator, nbo
fctep tlie arcoun: uf nmm, iitd balance the
trade of ih world prbaja epo ibe back of
an aterdue hank nouor, have prntred that in
. paying fir Jil.tiga manufaciurr wo aw at ei-
port ail our tpreie, and the baai of oat baaka
bating been thua aken away, our whole fiuaa
cial avaiom ill lunible into dntlntetiua, lb
perversa sc iilrnl uf a fureia famine, or die
iM'p.ottUL' Jjcoirry uf fold to i'alift r iia
rrpuiaiio nrMM ibe result.
In n word, tins great usiton eipiewe it
want, and manifest it (bility to maintain a
manufarturing io'ereat. and it ia atoare placed
anon a Deranaenl ttotinr. But the Anwri-
raa araiera ha bor.oird lite aafaeinoa palri-
tiia of it fimeder. It ha oecd -d. Ii
tnftered 1b iofsner of-mattufactures, ami the
natittn will suataio it by a 'keueroa and un-
bjHight palnmage.
In the aante spirit nf party discord the prac
tieala and purairU fought our Dwtrthuiion.
The Southern Hemnerai were tiKeed In rr
tuirt ojilliona-of urplu revenue under pro
leal,' and, with femeinne allirmatiou ( their
rihl4o return Mhe -tooney whenever they
those to do an I tbey aomeiiinea maintained
thai, though the ippmpr.ialiftn' of public lands
foHtatelmpfovVmenl was, in. their opinion,
iniquitous. Congresa ooif lit, in inatire.ln force
upon the m ileontrnt States an equal abare of
ibe public plunder. - '
Even ibis qurstiea nf distribution teem in
a fair way of riih-aient. The land wisely
given away to railroad absorb the current
demand. The t.oveminent t under aold in
market. This reduces the public revenne from
that source. The proposed graduations, the
giant of land In th landh-a and In lb land
Hlalea. .rentlrr it Inn probable that by lb
time we (ball hare enhanced Ibe value nf nne
half lb national diimaia by giving away lb
other, the balance will be relinquished. There
is, therefore, very little prospect that there
will be any thing In distribute, and atill esa
prospect of an cqnal distribution if ihere was.
g .Such i the positioa uf all die measure
which "at for some year past divided par
lies. Th people, aeeaing to anticipate the
admir.iatrativ tngarity of Mr. Pierre, hare
wailed lor the adjustment of party sqimliWt-s
until, their patience being exhausted, tbey have
drridtd thee aomtimee to the disaattsfaction
of both parties. We often, it is true, see po
litical elianiptnn who liate In tune past won
freat renown, with rubicund faces, romnd
uerauna, nankin tight and perifocal glasses,
poise the h;dl of coniroveivy with maturctl
skill. Thcr llien bowl away amongst the
-dead wood" warked l. 8. R., Prot. 'far.,
Wil. Proviso, Distribution. sVe. But it ia
very dull lookisf in upon that dim bnwling
alley, albeit the ud gentlemen at very ex
pert, and eonsidd it a most exciting sport.
'We bad rather step out and see die Si.-ua
of Teinpera'itc pass, or th Sunday school
procession, or Uc lrsin rush by with the
shiill ecreaai nf ita imprisoned spirits, with
ila passenger from every land, and it morn
ing papers coming two hundred mile to con
Aim lite advance in flour thai we knew by tel
egraph many hour before. And if our op
ponent insist that game nf nine-pine, we
cannot entertain th It-aat rrapei-t fur tbeii
opinions.
Inured, ii naiscemeu in us me mission oi
this Kepublie to rover the poliiiesi theorist
and th belierer in historical analogies wii!i
cunfusioa of face.
Hut in 'the life of a nali, n every day baa
it iemr. New qimione must arise. TheW
have arisen. Phall we bu excluded from their
consideration !
Should the united Stales consent In recipro
cal trade with Camilla f Have we a rlgbtto
participate in tli iirtliah fisheries f
. should lbs unvigation of th 8t. I.awrenre,
like that uf the M issuuippi, be free to the pro
ducer who inhabit il head Water f
Ouiiht wa hi lak Ih tripartite pledge nev
er to acquire another foot of laud upon thia
conuticnl t Ought til Monro ducuiu lu be
mainlatned t
Ought we to unite on a eo-protectorate or
copartnership upon Isthmian America
, 8Uould thu great lailrond to ih Paeitic be
constructed with ih common means for the
cnuintttt) benefit ?-
Sucll question a the must be met. Il
i llta-iluiv of H iucu ui form and express
opinions in regard to them.
Bat wa eaa not abandon Whig 'prm'iplc
for they era lb same which have inspired the
patriot of every age in rental power and in ex
poea wrong, to proimH urh moral and phy
leaf itniimveineui a will bring all men to a
high tmdard of inis.lifonl and rirtuoa equal
y.
To wiv protection to ha weak, employ
men! to th poor, knowledge to the ignorant
'i'a bail increaentg nuintter and expanding
territory a the Iran of prosperity, un!
th aamhara ho th atauhile nf bigotry, or the
territory ahal! b bnughl with the sacrifice ol
our own honor or th right of other, fuh-
Teatto) lb limitation, we hav duty in
ierform in diaeussiitg sneti questions may
artan, and we shall h-atlewly and impartia
do aa, erunparatively rarrlemnf th associates
ar opponent whom w may aneonnter.
r. , , - ff A. Rrp,
NEW uui.U W AillEtt.
A gonilemsq passed thruugb this place a
tear day agii who, w iindershiud, ta proprie
tor ol fnar of tbn. newly invented gold Waah
ing maehiitei.callrd 'uurdan'a Quartz Crush
ar and .Amalgamator. " Ha wa on his way
In lh gold region of this Stair, there to put
bi wat-hine in operation. Ti r amazing
aroduel has ban toshsl la Nsw Yoik, and al
ready about .100 of lha oiacliiuia bat boon
dispatched to California. Il M a eery aunjde
routrivance, sad require but bid power to
work It. Al public exhibiuoa at l ta No,
ally Work, a few alaya ago, wbea two btif-
rtlt of what mr tUtd toiligt" . of tht
Isold J1UI. A. C. Milnel (al aeAuA lire arr
tuU tobtl 00,000 turrtltot mrrttong,)
fuUtd W0 78 a furo fotiU And aeventt
poonua ol in xiaiuHg trom ma ttutnertora
mie,i, yirid nine dullaral I he
utUuga" are Ui refue ibrowa out from the
mine alter all lha gold. had. btait extrarknd
which any prvfouly known pioejs wa ca
pable of aeewrtug
, Wbat wmtuWiul result or ill flow from the
otrtioM of those) mscluie ,l Ute auaieroua
gdil MUiiea in North Carolina, many of which
bav been alienated, aa il waasuppased, aud
abandoned, leaving far lb largest portion o4
ill praciuu mebd uu lb around. -
Th following deaoripiiaa of tb maehin ia
given by th iM . I nbanet
, l it eruatirr is an iron Dull nr globe, weigh
ing fi thousand iiouuds, and some thirty in
cite in diameter, which rwenivreja oim-
moth en p. not unlik a potan kettle, which
U) obliquely lusiiraded from, snd lrmigl ar-
sarad to a heavy wooden tram work which
hwttM b vary firmly rmhodted. in ih earth.
or foetoaed In an unyielding platform restiog
thereon,' This eup or asstn N mtd to re
volve bw aa ordinary applieaiina of- ateam
oowerhy mean of a bolt, and Uto lb ball.
aontinually seek irg die b west position, r
vulvea witbout dunging ita place, being at.
tacked by fin to a ate-w in th eentr of the
cap. A stream ul water ia ouUnct'l tutu tft
cup from above, and foram a pool of anma
thra or tour pau-lall around aad under the
ball. i b oienrary is or coura anoor lha
bail, and tba quart i shoveled into lb pan
or may be poured w fraia a bopprr abov.
Ha for. gobl-uiiuer will rvooftiise it aa aa bav
proved Chilian A.tll,H strMdiuary pa war.
But btntidt the pun or mi- jvt'n j hi a
eaviiy at mo initoaa taereuf auraaed expressly
to thia rod. e ssaall re as made, wbirh, (being
fed with air through half a dotea orifices at
regabr inter) surrounding H.) i tanned bi
to Lively action by. lb rereiuiioo lit eap,
and htmlt tht ftiicktilvtr modrrkltli tf ithnul
htmlir nimliallv tht arafee, cnatinaally
pamring ia above it, dashing ahuol and running
on, arehrd with Ih publvenxed qusiii
The eOret of this rontrivsnr i claimed to be
Ibe perfect imslgamatioa of th gold fnr otb
rr precious ate'alj with Ui thu enlivt ned
and expanded .quietnlver willuHtl subltmieg
that metal, and causing It to pass oil aa vapor,
By ihiameen it ia claimed that the eery btsi
panicle of void i extaaejed from lb quartx
and neni ny ine mercury, ensuring a prnpw
per Inn of quarts Ihreo of loar limes a grrsl
ha hitherto been verured; so that the own
era of this machine may make money fastei
by waahing the lailnig' or alread) pulverized
and exhausted quartz at any gold-tl'ggtngs al
ready worked, lhan can be obtained bv other
machinea from iwrb quirix pot previous ex-
bauited.
THE WORLD'S FAIU AGAIN.
The billowing letter hs been sent to u for
publication. We give it a place under the
assurance that the author is one of the most
thorough Morth i'uroliuiar in interest and
in feeling in the 8iate. Aa ciher place will
doubiieaa be filled up for Ibe exhibition of sr
lii les, lhan the Crystal. Palace, in the event of
there nut being eiinugh room in that Iniildinx.
we do not think that those who have had i.
in eoiilcmplaiion In carry anirlea to New
York fur exhihiiinn. should be deterred from
so doing in consequence uf the iu'oimalinn
contained in the subjinned teller: Jth. Sptt.
John Gray Hynum Etq.l notice a com
munication you in die Ashavill 8eclaior. in
regard in the reprevoniaiiu'i uf North Csroli.
na skill and prod uc liuu at
World's Fair."
lb New Yurk
Your Communications
. . t
ia al Once Valtiahlt-f'
for th suggeai.oi.s it contains; commend cMf
for the patriotic motive which proinpiecfiU
aud al. needier furnishes an additional iustince
ol that strmig and enduring feeling of Slate
pride and anrciion so characteristic of you.
Hut Sir, Igrc-aily fear that you and oihers,
who lake some inierest in this inaiter, will be
disappointed n jlte expeclations a lid lopes
you may have rnlerimntil qf a represcutatiou
uf our ntale m the Woilii s fair.
.Having some interest in a Manufactory in
the Htale, I have rorresnmsd with ourrnn
signers in New York un the sulijeri of enter-
lug some of our goods for exhibition, and
from the information I have received I appre
hend that the World's Fair will turn uui to
be a humbug to all expectant Ametican Ex
hibitors. !
At lies), it wa feared llial (bia Fair wuuld
present a rather humiliating contraai with the
"pomp snd circumstances of us great ten
don prototype. Hut il American skill and
and produciion are to be excluded from exhi
bition, and aompurison, it iaanabuaeof terms.
and an insult hi thu country in which it is held.
'o call it "The Wurld's Fair."
I have thought il due to you and the friends
of the cause to make uMic the ii.f trinaiiim I
have on the subject, which ia contained in
the extract below, before Ion much triiubff1
and expense are ineurreil in whaf now aeems
to be a fruitless, though patriotic purpose, of
having North Carolina represented in the
World's Fair.
Extract from a letter from a house in N
Y. Mar. 4 1333:
We have seen Mr. Sedgwit-k. President
of I ltd "Cr) slid Palace Co,' and Agent lor
the World'a Fair n the subject of eiiterinr.
goods fur exhibition, lie states that the nu
merouaapplicalion already made from Fur-
eigh Cuunlrica for room to exhibit goods.
wuuld occupy one filllt mire space lhan is in
the building, and in cuusequenrn they de
cline making any further entries. But he
say an opportunity will be given to the
merchants in our City to exhibit sam
ples and specimens of our own Msnufae
lure."
1 eiptci soon to visit New York. Should
I receive any information more favorable to
the hopes and wishes nf North Caruliua ex
hibitors, I will address yea igain.
With much respect.
Your ubi. servant.
11. B. E.
IMMENSE IMMIGRA HON ANT1CI
PATED.
According to lb Philadelphia Enquirer,
aay the Kicliinond Aloining tlail, private Irt
ter from the Old World stale that the move
ment towards the New is likoly to prov ex
irao'dinary within th coming six months. 1
i eatiinated that aoiue SIIII.IMNI men, woman
and children will leave England and Ireland
and that this vaat ami); will be increased 1.
nearly half a millonhy adventurers from Cer
many and oilier portions of Europe. A still
further impulse it is thought will be given !
this living tide, by the strike In the llniien
State, and the extravagant reports that in
published in foreign journals, aa tit the deinnnil
for labor end the high ralea of wage in this
country. What i likely In b the general
efiertf Let ns imagine the acccasion of a pop.
illation of half a million within ill next
ix month, and uf this aggregate, at least
I00,f)0,i laborers. The inquiry ia well world
pursuing.
LARGE CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT
lb Gold-born' New Era cotitaim a de
erriplinn of tb arnuge telebliehmrnl ol
Mensr. Dibble & Kniihers, at Kinitoti,
laynoir Co., which reflect great errdit nil
ih enlrpriing proprietor. TbtfK catali
liahmenl eonaists nf foot buildings, earh
aixly feet in length, and a blacaatli ahon
enntaining evrn forge. One man ir enn-
atanity employed in patting together wheels.
tor iimorr o wttreti rew vm inrtr native
hills ia New England, and i worked ready
m put together in their native town by ma
chinery. Every (poke, bub, and lellow, are
made precisely alike, withal any on part will
fit oa with any other part. The (poke are all
made nf whit Hickory, snd the beat of tim
ber. The hallanea of th limber i lha growth
of thi Dial. .
Th establishment b) conducted on tb ten
boor ytrm, and in order to give the wrrkmen
aba mean nf improvement and Instruction
during tb hour not devoted to labor, the Pro-
prielor Ray provided a aumberol periodicals
and ncwapapera,
J arOoro gauthtntr.
! - -
DISORGANIZATION 1N DELAWARE.
A aingular alato of affair exist ia the Sine
of Delawar, at Uiis time, lb particulars of
which w gather from th National laietligrn-
eer i a anavenuun la to seasina to alter the
Stat CnuMitutian. eonrwtwj by virtue of
legiaialiv art, which is pretty generally ad
mitted by jurtata to a uneoastiiuuonai. I be
arawnt Conslituun of that Slaw ia, indeed.
clearly vols lad by that act, which ha called
a ranventioa oa lha vote of Us (ban four thoa-
aaad voter. - majority ef all lha aiuzan nf
tli (Mate matin j rif Af to vma for Keprraan.
( Ulive" i poaitively require by th Coastiuy
tloa of Delswsr to eaneiio a call of a eott-
! v en lion to change iu Lea tht) ne-tbird af
th voier raottirwd ha saactiooad thia ralL
t Vet a If Mcrii) Lejiali'nre, ia IS8S, dirret-
th
(.'east notion ia deJaaoa of K arju
Delegate war aeaordingly eleeled bud No
yewlarr; but, a lb paopl aeem to bar ra-
girded th movement, aa Ravolalnmary, a
Urge aaajorHy of lb delegate returned ant
Whiga, who, aa a party, were aappwed w be
f ainet eorh aa aneooetimttonal aaeaaure
Whj .thaaJelefaie aesemnted bvat winter,
they ailjoorned till th lOthofMarcb, at
which lime they re-amembled. and then it was
found that a majority were for proceeding to
alter th Conauiuthiaalau bazarda, relying oo
U aubeeqoenl vol id ratification of their doing
by th people, to whom tbey are about to
submit tbe(-aJteraiioua ibi cummer al a spa-
el eleeiitint
8 TATE OF FRANKLIN.
Ii is nut generally known that there waa at
on tint Slate in this country which bore
the name of Franklin. Il lay weal of lite A lie.
ghaniea, and originally waa that portion of
North Carolina, now a part nf I ennresre, Iv
itig between th Allrghsnies and the Cumber,
land mountains. It parted from North Caro
lina m 1784, and maintained iisaeparaie exist
ence and government until 1798 more than
lliree year.
These facta ar gathered from the work of
Dr. Kameav. th hiatorian of Tenneaaee-
Th, I 11 actual,.,, Mi.bJ.hI l.,.h i. .lill...l i
ut th credit of collating diem, says:
The Oovemmenl of North Carolina waa
then entirely under the control nf the inidcll
and eastern sect ions of that Slate,
and tier '
ereeiern inhabitants had become dlseatUfied
on account of alleged delay
in making r-Is
rangcmenia or res nary to their protection a
gsinst the Indiana, ifbe old 8iate passed an
art eedtnf these new antlemenis to the Con
federated htatesshould they signify their accep
tance of the territory thus ceded to them A'
this time the hinges of the Confederation were
.... I I .1.: l I I ii .. l
"J """ "erj mui( wiinru oaoiy ami
lowly. Meanwhile, me territory was ex
nosed tnihe inroads of the Indian, aud Se
ginning In lake incisure for tueir own pro
tection, ihey ended by resolving to form lliem
rlves into an independent Slale. John Se
vier, afterwards a nieinrer Ui Congrrss, anil
the hrst and onlv (I'ovrrnor of the Slate of
Franklin. His firt Ctibernatnri;d honors
I'auie rather ill the shape of a pack of troubles,
for during the whole term of his administra
tion, he was in con'est with the Indians, with
old .North Carolina, snd with the disaffected
at home, who desired a re-union to the old
State, and as funic lo the wh.ile, he was tri
ed, or partly tried, for high treason. Ram
sey's ar count nf his rescue during the trial,
may serve to give some idea of the bold spiiii
of the noble mountaineer nf Franklin. The
defection of Col. TipUin. and nf many others
of their leaders who had returned lo their al
legiance, and had accepted office under the
old State, finally disorganized the Stale ol
Franklin, and quietly icstored the jurisdiction
of North Carolina. But when it became
known to the people that Gov. Sevier, for his
part in the aeeeasion waa lo be tried for trea
son, th mountaineer spirit refused to permit
il. He had been surprised and suddenly car
ried to Morgnton. where, it was thought, he
might be tried without fear nf disturbance;
but the Frank had suffered with him. had
fought under, and loved him, and they were
not the spirit In he quiet when he was in dan
ger. They therefore gathered together, and
the selected number, armed to the teeth, im
mediately commenced the pursuit, of which
the manuscript of William Smith, a ci
ted by I)r liainsey, give the following brief
account:
"It waa ascertained that . the trial waa to
lake place at Morganlon. and thither this dar
ing band bent their eager Steps. Their plan
was to obtain bjs relaaae by siratagein, and if
tin failed, the next step waa to fir the town,
and in lha hurry and confusion, hurst the
prison doors by force, and make their escape.
Probably, al no time before, bad lhe quiet
Mwa of Morgan ton assumed such an airnl
excitement and inlerost, aa the present; for
lame of the unfortunate prisoner had gone
before him, and the novelty of the scene bad
drawn legelher a Urge crowd.
I h Franks had approached aa near lhe
town aa they deemed it prudent, where four
of them concealed themselves near the road
while two nf their number, James Cozhy and
IMathanirl btaits, wenl lorward into the town
They rode to a convenient distance from ihe
court hnuae, lied their horses to a limb of a
tree, near to which tbey hid their rifles, and
boldly entered lhe town, their capacious hunt
ing shuts riMveealniK the side anna they bad
prepared in ease of need. Soon they had
mingled with the crowd, and eaaity passed
off lor country-men attracted there hy common
etirioeiiy Evan had taken charge of Gen,
Sevier's celebrated rare mare, and led her lip
in front of the court house door, the bridle care
lessly thrown over her head; he waa, apparent.
Iv, an unconcerned spectator of passing events
i.'oxSy entered lhe bouse, and there, arraigned
at ih bar, aat Ihe nhjrrt nf their solicitude
there be aat, a firm ami undaunted a when
charging lb host of Wyuea on tba Lookout
Mountain. .
-Nlowly h turned his head, and their eyes
met; oevier anew ine rescue waa at nam)
hut he wa restrained from any outward de-
inoitairatinn, by ign.ficsnl shake of Coaby's
head; but it could not prevent the War nf
gratitude, for be knew there were daring apirita
nrar, Ibat woald peril their life blood in hi
delenr. During a pause in the trial, Coxbv
stepped forward in front of tbe Judge, and in
that quirk andenerjelic lone, so peculiar lehun
asked the Judge if he waa done with that man?
The question, manner and lone, caused every
ieron to start, Incael their eyra on ihespraker,
then on the Judge, H in amazement. In the
meantime, !cvter had rairghl a glimpse of his
favorite mare standing at ih door; taking ad
vantage nf ihe confusion, be mad one apring
lo the door; the next, ha wa fely in the
saddle, and with th a peed of thought, was
born front in wondering crowd. 'Yes,
crie a waggish voice, "I'll be d d if
you ami don with him. II is comrade were
not alow to follow in hi wake, and, although
immediate pursuit wa made, a few minute
brought htm to th main body, who with one
wild shout of victory, closed in lha rear, and
bora him on la triumph, i'hal night they
rrsted at the house of a friend, about twenty
niilea dielant; from whence they made aa
easy jonniey to their homee, content that they
had gained a bloodle victory,"
After thi lhe Assembly ef North-Carolina
paeaed an ad of pardon and oblivion, bat pro
vided therein that il should aot aautla John
Sevier to bold any offira ia tba 8tala. Ia the
very foe of thia pro ta ion, lb Frank imme
diately elected him to lha tteaato of Nwlh
Carolina, ami eu bu arrival at Fayctlaville,
tht proviawa af lha art waa repealed. .
Thu ended tba ee pa rata existence of tb
Slat of Franklin. North-Carolina afierwarda
ceded ih aaae territory la lha Unioa. It
waa arreted, wiCi ether temtorr lata lb
rftate af Tennessee, aad Sevier, a befor ant
ed, was ii Governor for twelve year. So
saw Kama, hi whoa hutorv af rrjiaaaias
may b f.mnd spirimd and inleresting aceoonial
of many other incident of the new eatikmtnl
1a that thriving Etaf. - -,
edtha rleeiioaof deleeate to change
THE STAR
LiWrtu it utile Minn.
XaVLZUOH. May U. 1893.
V. B. PALMRR. ih iairlm Nswipassr (,
is riftmlf mtukunw Aft, far tin favsr ia lbs siliet
sf Baatsa, aad Nsw York sad ia Pbiladslpfcis, aad
i duly sdtpotrsrad Is lak sdvertiMmeat aad sab
eripU al th rsu aa ns.a!rd by a. Hi. raeclpu
will b reidd a parauBU. Hi ar BOS
TON, aeollar'l Boihltac; NEW VUKK, Triton
BaiMlass: PHILADELPHIA, N. W. Caratr Third
mI Cbaal 81. .
T, r - I- i i
A TUB EXTRADITION TREATY-LAW
-The practice under thia law (saya ahe Balti.
more American) has jut been settled by the
ininn of Mr. Justice Nelson, delivered in New
York, in the case of a refugee named Thomas
Kane. This Kane, it seems, fired at an Irish
farmer called Balfe, with intent to kill hiin.
Th culprit escaped to America, and being de
manded under a warrant issued in New York by
Commissioner, was adjudged guilty, and Con'
lined to abide the order uf the President of tbe
United Slates.
"A writ of habe-s corpus;" says the flsrald,
' ued ouhbylhe prisoner, returnable to the
United States Circuit Court, where Judge Belts,
ho presided, dismissed the writ, and remanded
he prisoner to the custody of the Marshal: tbe
Acting Secretary of State afterwards issued bis
warrant, direoting that the prisoner be delivered
ud lo -Mr. Braclay, ber Britania t'aieaty's eon.
ul. Subaequuutlv an application we made to
Judge NeUun, at Chambers, fur a writ of habeas
corpus, to bring up the prisoner on an alleged
illegal detention, which he refused until the
whnle of the proceed inc. were laid before him.
This waa dune, and the Judi;e adjourned the
cans to the Supreme Court uf the Uuited State.
1 hat Court uinussed the adjourned caae tor lite
want ol jurisdiction, and it remained, therefore,
fir a final bearing at Cbantbera, a tlie priauner
waa in custody under the authority of that
wiil."
Judge Nelson's opinion discusses the whole
subject with great calmnoes, and shows that he
was sntirely free, from political or other bias, in
deciding the fate uf tlie humble person who waa
involved in the present issue. The learned
Judge proves, we think, very conclusively that
the surrender of fugitives, under this treaty with
England, is political and not judicial met; and,
accordingly, that the claim must paaa ia review
before the President uf the toiled States. Po.
litical refageea ctnnut b reached by the honest
action uf this treaty: bat rf ita interpretation
and enforcement are submitted exeiuaieely to
the original jHritdictum of a mere local officer.
we know not bow soon the patriot who is brand.
ed in Europe as a felon, may be arrested on our
shures and spirited away upon some futile charge
which would never be risked before the higher
functionaries of our government
The surrender," saysJudge Nelson, "involves
a political question, which must be decnieij by
the political, nol the judicial powers ol the gov
eminent. It is a general principle, av it respect'
political questions eoncerniuc foreign govern
menu thaltbejudieiary follows lliedeterniination
ul the political power, which una charge ol ita I,t
sign relatione; and is, therefore, presumed U
best understand what is fit and proper for the
internet and honor of tbe country. They nre
questions uaffr tor the arbitrament of rr itoficia
ry, upeeuulM to. for tnt ntbordtnaa moywlraltt
oj the country.
Ths following passage presents a summary of
what we sujipose the legal profession and the
Government will hereafter Consider tbe settled
practice in regard to Extradition.
"The requisition," continue the Judge,
"should have been made, in ike first instance up
on tht JSxtmtire, and kit aulKcn ily attained in or
der to warrant the interposition of the Judiciary;
and further, that the Commissioner, liefore whom
the si plication waa made, possessed nojuriadio.
lion of the ease, not being an officer within the
treaty or act of Congress passed in 'pursuance
thereol; and that ths evidence in the ease upon
which the nnence was found was incompetent,
and hence did not warrant the finding of tb.
magistrate. The prooi in all cases, under a trea.
ty of extradition, should be vl only com tent,
but full snd satisfactory, that the offenee had Iteeu
committed by tiie fugitive in the foreign juris
diction; sufficiently so to warrant a eoaetcfi'o in
the judgment of lite magiairate of tbe offence
with which he is charged, if itting upon the final
trial and hearing ol the cane. No magistrate
houU order a surrender short of such proof.
Kane was at once released; and, aa there had
Keen no action in hi ease by the Executive of
the United States, the Marshal declined rs ar
resting him under a new warrant that was iea
ed for that purpose by Commissioner Morton.
It is said that Balfe, the person at whom Kane
fired, is now in this country. We sincerely hope
this settlement of an important, law point will
prove , the end lo their fend, lhe quarrel or
difficulty between Kane and 'Balfe, was, we be.
lieve id a political character, and we ahould have
been pained to find the culprit sent back to Eu
rope under the treaty, especially aa Balfe ap
pear to have austained no injury.
The Washington correspondent of the Journ
al of Commerce says: "Th Clayton'Bulwer
treaty ia to be got rid of as anon aa convenient,
or in fact, possible.' Thy joint meditation pro
posed by Great Britain for tb purpose of recon
ciling the difficulties pending between the Oen.
tral Amerieaa Statea, is rejected. Th Envoy
of the United Statea to Central America is to
be charged with the duty of diuoding those
States from any foreign alliances, and of encour
aging them to look to tbe United Statea alone
for aounael, aid and protection. In fine, an A.
merioaa ontinntal policy is now distinctly to
b declared and enforced."
T which the editor replies "W hope that
th above mentioned bitter is not correct, for it
ought not to bo. Fortunately, tb Clayton-Bui
war treaty is ia full force, and is likely to eoa
tiaa so. This renders tba gasconading of poll,
ticiana and newspapers as harmless aa it ia
disgusting. Such a treaty, for sock a parpoea,
btwn th Iwu Urges! man ti ate poweraln tbe
world, la eminently appropriate and wise, and
will be aMtoally baawfioiaL Of course, ws do
aot kaow exactly what is tb object of lb Wash,
iagtoa Union la making a show of oppoaitioa lo
it, tspicislly al this lata day, bat aa tb aappr
sitioa that tb object ia to gain etrength for tb
Administrative aad th Dsmaevatlc parly, we
ar decidedly of tb opinio that tba attempt will
prove a failere. '
Tb Grand Jury of th County of TaaawaU,
, Virginia, a their Uat eeseioa pe aatod tb
1 LnUUtot rf ttiat StatMZ Itafrtracc
tOCNO AMERICA PARTT.
' Th Chads ton Hsreary aay f Ikk awrty:
"Thar i a aarty. daily growing Iraagw ia tb
Caiud State, alld lb Tawaf AmseieS party .
Il ragaraVtb ladelnit Mtoaahm af aar torri
tore, aad by coneequeaM tb as ass spread
of ear institution, a "esaaifeet destiny." It
rsgarda deaaaeraey aa a pjlitieal panacea to be
administered eopioaaly ia all aaa. Il Jeals ia
all the extravagaa of woed. Batters aa'ioaal
vanity, and incites tb aggyeasir apirit of the
country, to boundless conquests, for power and
spoils. It bold treaties, national el ney, and
a regard fiw the right uf ethers, aa mar uav u
ienc or self-interest.
Tb and of this party is in tit Northwest.
But it baa adherent and recroite all over rb
country. Even in tb South, that section which
must liv by an nlightened conservatism, which
should sea in every foot of acquisition, still fur
ther compromise of honor and sfety, even
here th wild tenet uf Young America have
found disciple. That this party will beooin
dominant in lb nation, ia by no means improb
able. And if it does, what can stay its swoop
apoa the de'enceles flocks of. the Sierras of
Mexieof Her annexation to this Union will
then be a certain tiling, and that act will intro
duce into our Government the name eleotente
which for thirty years, have been destroying,
impovsrUbing, and corruption, every thing of
worth at home.
About the smartest tbing (says the Richmond,
Whig) Professor Stows said in a most ridiculous
speech be made on the occasion of tbe reception
of Aunt Harriet Stuws snd biouslt at Glasgow
was as follows:
"lu this country (England) is ths great mar
' kst fur American cotton, and it ia aotkta which
' sustains Aanerican alavery. I do not say that
you can do without it. It is cotton which makes
' the sya' profitable, and cotton makes tbs
price of man 300 in the market uf the Uuited
States."
It may be truly aaii of the English people,
What fools they are making of themsslres over
a subject they know nothing about." Professor
Stowe unwittingly told '.Item the truth in tbese
remarks, but there is nothing original in it after
II. It is just what every Southerner knows,
and just what the English people uught to know.
with an ordinary amount of common eenee.-
Dickens told them before, "That these are four
millions of men, women and children in England,
depending for their daily iul,siatenee a th
cotton trade with America." Yst tb vsry in.
dilution (hat affords them the means of subsis
tencs tbey wish to destroy. The Uncle To a's
Cabin fanatics of England must be either fools
or hypocrites. We will do them the credit in
this ease, to believe they more property belong
lo the latter elaas, and are merely trading upon
the subject of Amerieaa alavery to carry out
sinister deaigna of producing a ruptur betweenl
the Northern and Southern States of our Union.
This is th last hope uf the aristocracy of Eng.
land, such aa the liens ef Sutherland, to check
th progress uf civil liberty. Such tools as the
Stowe family furnish, arensedaa traitors againet
the institutions of tbeir eoonrry. The .subject
that they thus appropriate to their hypocritical
purpose, bearing the name of human liberty.
the oppressed manse of England chime in with,
and get up a misconceived enthusiasm. While
Profissor Stowe wa giving- them this thru at -boat
tbeir profitable speculationa on the cotton
produced by the staves of the South, he should
havs added an account of the lucrative spooula.
tlon he and Aunt Harriet are making nut of the
oppressed condition ef "the poor negroes."
through tbe sate of their vile publications, and
at the same time niggardly refusing to contribute
a farthing to their relief. Beth eaees ar- moot
appropriate sahjee'e for the orator and bia audi'
sues to contemplate.
THE FIRST DISTRICT.
We are gratified to learn that the Hon. Davtn
Outlaw, the able and faithful representative in
Congress from the first district, waa again cho.
en the Whig candidate of that district, by tbe
Convention held in Edenton oi. tbe 3rd instant,
having received every vol cast except three,
which were immediately changed in his favor
amid the prolonged applauae of tb Convention.
RALEIGH AND GASTON ROAD.
A special meeting of thu rl wkl alder of this
Road was held in this City on Tuesday last-
John D. Hawkins, Esq., of Franklin, ia th
Chair, aud Mr. Ilyman, of Warren, Seereia.
Tbs State was represented by Perrin Busbee,
Esq., and intlligent delegations were in ntten
dance frum Petersburg and Norfolk. There
waa also a good attendance of stockholders
from Wake, F.anklin, Granville and Warren
Counties. The meeting waa harmonious, and
the friends of the Road were much pleased at
the spirit manifested on the oecaeelon.
We learn that though the car are rnnning
daily between Gaston and Weldon for ths trans
portalion of passengerOaand freight, that portion
of tbs road ia not yet ia tbe condition in which
the Commissioners desire to place it before
turning it ever to tb Company; and it waa,
with th eoacarrene ef all, agreed to foav it
in their handa fur tbe present. Dr. Collin, the
President of tb Seaboard Road, elated that it
would be ia eoatplst order and ready to be
turned over by th 1st of Jnn. Ia th meaa.
time tbe can will continn to ran over il daily.
Tb charter as amended by tb last Gaosrsl Aa.
aembly, was ananimooaly accepted.
From the Report of th President and Diretors
of th Raleigh and Gaattv Road, mads to tb
meeting, it appears that tba receipt from trans
portation fur tb last six month have beea as
follows;
October. g,2S7 10
"November,- 7,53S 29
December, 5,744 74
January, 6,025 73
February, 8,228 90
March, 10,90 47
W learn Ibat th contract for building tbe j
connecting link between tbe Ilaleigh and Gaalua
Depot and lb Central Road Depot, wa token
by Mr. Jacob llordscai, of this eoaaty, ke b
ing lb lowest bidder. Thie work, R is thought,
eaa b completed bt about four month. Tb
eon tract for tb maaoa.work waa take by Mr.
Colbora, of this City. Saadortt
CCBA AND SUGAR.
Tb K. O. Bulletia aays ; "Ia em ef lb
aconwsfam (aot purchase) af Cab, w weald
aakanrsagar planters ta eyphar out what their
agar interests would b worth I Th eljt
4 O'Jt 10 pceM ft lauiraat
GARDES WORK' FCU MAY.
Th trst great principle a eeea this asocta,
(say tb Soil tbWa) is as Utiaawtlh
vegetable,' aad tbe-aaoaad is Uk eat U. Thia
a) a well aaey yaa bar waada hi tb gardoa,
a asors regeUble thaw can pruparly matur,--Tao
to one, Joa hat aainy B la, Careata or
Paranipa ia thd bed; aad wensiaht aafely wager
twenty lo ens yon bav Ibrea liaMB turn many
Metuaa, 8aabe(, or Caeambcra, growing on
lb bilk ' Ah) w know bow tempting tbey eok
when, just patting oat their runners, and bow
bard 111 I poll them apt but Call to aad spar ,
aot; . three viae to a bill i aa mack aa should
be permitted to remain. v
Continue topbtat Melfoaa, Sqaaab, Cucum
ber, 8naprsnd pole Beans, Marrowfat Peaa,
(as directed by "L.") aura for routing ear.,
Iriah Potato, Egg, Plant, Pepper. Louk oat f, r
cut worm, and tb striped bug. Vine may
b watered to advantage thia mouth, with any
weak liquid maaure. Taking ear to give them
copious watering of par -water after each ma.
auring. Mow train the Tomato tinea to keep
tb fruit from lbs-ground. And if yon weald
have the extra early Peaa continn ia bearing
as late aa the latest. Mutch them well. Mulch
the Cabages; shade every thing, where yoa eaa
preserve moisture, but du nut attempt to mulch
with Mr pint sfretee, and then say thai mulch'
ing doe Bo god.
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL AT BATH.
Dr. John F. Tompkins, tbe able editor of the
Faratera's Journal, proposes to establish at
Bath, ia tb sounty of Beaufort, an agricultural
aubeot. Dr. f .' Iboroagh aeqaaintanoe with
lha subject of agriculture and tba kindred branch,
st of science, together with bia knowa energy t.f
character, will go eery far towards aceum prist),
ing success in this new anJt in Ibia Slat, uu
tried experiment. We heartily wiah bint sua
cess.
WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
The National Intelligener, in noticing the ret
ception, at the national capital, of two band,
someiy sculptured block of stone, one to reprc
sent theCity of New York, and the other the
State in Ihe monument,, aays that each coat
1:1000, and that if the amount of money ex
pended in New York State for blocks of thi
kind bad been sent to tbe Monument Associa
tion instead, it would have added sum nine or
ten feet to tit height of the great strueiara aw
In progress, and at tbe same time have finished
slsbs salealated to anewer the earns end as
tbo whiuh have been contributed. Tbe eug.
gsst'wn ia worthy of the consideration of all who
are preparing blocks uf (tune (or th monument,
a th amount uf funds received is not ao larg
aa it ought to be.
A LESSON FOR HUSBANDS.
In tbe Court uf Quarter Session of Philadel.
phis, on Monday, Jos. Gatbraith wasehargtd
with aa assault and battery oa bis wife Calha
rine. The reason defendant assigned fi r his
conduct waa that bia wife called him names. It
waa in proof that he got drank frequently and
then beat ber. Judge Kelloy aaid that v wo
man's tongue waa a privilecged weapon when
need upon a drunken basband. The jury found
him guilty.
We would call the attention of oar readers.
especially of Raleigh and Wak coaoty, to the
interesting communication of tb furrespunding
Secretary of tbe State Agricultural Society, in
to-day's Star. We would he glad In accompany
it with a few remarks ; but our space and time
forbid it this week.
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT 1
Aa awful calamity occurred on the railroad
at Norwalk, CoaM on the (in. As the train from
Nsw York waa crossing the drawbridge, Ih ears
were thrown into tb River. The seen that
ensued wa terrible beyond description. The
number of person killed baa not yet been ac
curately ascertained, although Foarr aaan
aouiii War take from the river prerioo to
three o'clock. Fifty person at least were killed.
It i staled that the blame ia this terrible occur
renc rest apoa tbe engineer.
Josish E Bryan, Esq. baa been appointed
Poetmaater at Fayettavill, Mr. B. will accept
the uffice. ;
Religious troubles.appear to be rif la Ciacin.
oatl. Lately tbey bad moat exciting contest
for school directors, la which th Catholic aandi.
date were all defeated. A few day ago, David
T. Snslbaksr, Ibe Mayor of lb City, forbid a
Protestant street preacher from holding forth on
the Sabbath, on the plea that bis serman a
gainst the Catholic bad tb tendency of exciting
a riot. Thia preacher, however, disregarded tbe
warning, and tbe very 8uaday oa which he waa
forbiden to apeak be mounted tb bead of a bar
ret, la the midst ol tb market space, and waa
.peaking to a crowd of about on band red per
taut a. when tb Mayor, attended by th regular
polik aad a lrrg body of special officers, sp
peared upon th ground and obliged bim to de
sTst Thu was la the morning. In th after
nooa of lb sua day a groat Catholic pmcea
siaa, numbering from Iv to ton thousand at,
with badge, flags, banners and a larg number
of baada f mania aaatcbed through th etrsvta
to lay th Cornerstone of a Catboli Church.
Tb Catholic church belbi were rang daring th
whole time, th bme bands, comprehending
nearly all in tba eity, were pleyiug, aad tbe
procession marched through half tb towa, block,
ing ap tb treats, making; aa ostentatious pa.
rode, which created a great deal of sicilernn t.
ufficieat to reader com of lb (treat Impaseat
ble to church. going people, and to diaturb tbe
stillnee of tb Sabbath. Th Mayor bad oat a
large polio fore to protect tb process ioa.
These cireBBMtaa led to th holding of a larg
public aaae ting, which denounced Ih coodaet of
th Mayor, aad Ltd to lb appointment of a
committee of a hundred eitlien to wail apoa
him aad request kia immediate resignation.
Th ol ject uf tb Mayor appears to have been to
prevent a riot oa th occasion f th Catboli
procession, but, ia doing to, b has thoroughly
area aed the proteatant population, aad added fuel
to 0 religions excitement, which wa already
vary deep aad bitter. ,
TENNESSEE.
Major Gaatava A. Henry ha beea aomlaa.
tad aa ths Whig candidate for Governor of Tan.
esses, by tft oonvsatioa which Mscmhlcd al
Naehvill ea Ibe 2Jth altlme.
TV Deaaecratie Ceeventioa waa la
th 27 th, aad lb How. Andrew Johaaoa awed
I a cancUdato. -llL