Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Sept. 28, 1853, edition 1 / Page 2
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JVOItTII CAROLINA STAR WEDNESDAY: MORNING, SEJTEMBER 28,; 1853. :. THE rESTILEXCE AT THE SOUTH. " ', 'The number, of den lis from yellow fmer at Kw Orleans is now reduced Wi forty ur fifty per day. At Mobile they range from thirty to tortv. . The di.-o ue luis ?,oea mnkiug rapid progres m : various towns on the Mississippi river. At Yickshurg, n the 7th instant, it u , mated that thcie were two hundred and fifty ea se of fever miller treatment. M'ist of the eiti teus had left the city. At timid Gulf, on Wednesday evening, it fM .lit! that, np to that time, about, one-half of the resident had (won taken down in leM thaa do . week. The suffering at this place wsvry great. - Jt wu impossible fur the few wh? arc in' health attend t the nick. At Port Gibson it was very nulignant, and - . lost of tlie citizens had fled. The Port Gibson ? Reveille i published with difficulty, and the ... editors expected to susjieud publication entirely. Natchex was suffering dreadfully. ,. Although r hut few person were left in town, there were t twentv-tw-o dc.itlts on Wednesday. r - la Vidaliv opposite Natchex, It wan stated C that nc-fifth of tlie population had died within a J: -, tery brief ieriod. ... i, . - . ,", , Mr. Eisley (the editor of the Conconli Intel t Lgenccr, published in the town) had lost kiertfe and four ekidren, and two other children were tick when tho boat left. , It was impossible to bin i tt procure any help. , . . .. . . ' Woodvillr, baton Rouge, and Bay on Sara war fU wuffering. lean severely. ' The disease had broken out on several plaata .' tioo on the river. The town of Fayette, in the interior, was said to hat e it in an epidemic fori. T'" The New York Evening Post (Barnburner) vorraally epita "upon" Mant kirka orer the plat form" put up by the ciift (Barnburners) at Sy racuse, although applauding tlie men who are tttmd upon it. Relative to the Fugitive Slave Lew, the Editor says the Convention had proba- Uj nothing to do. That particular irt of the f' resolutions the Pout pnta down "as mere aoo- fen." But the article in akoetbefitoo aignir " leant not to 1 quoted entire : , . ''' " Whtwa said on that question (the fugitive lave law) wa no doulit said with equal siiicer- y ly by the hards and aofta. by the terrified or un . terrific!. Both of them adopted a stereotype eet of phrases, which no mnre etprett the opinion of xnrir mniuucmi frt if turf avr a reaigmiion 0 Gmk myikiJoti!) a .the religion of the eonntry. Both, C example, apeak of the fnjji. tire Uve h'T .M an ordinnneo which they are K rnaily to otwy and eiecnte with clicorfulne and al.icrity. They, perhaua, are not aware W M " tl4 truth (lien it m mch declaration. There U not a mn, ev et amunif tlie delcyile of thatdi - Tii.m of the IVm ierntic party lately deaomina k M the llnrdis and now dignjfied with the appel .4 lotion of the Torrido l, who, upon aonimeta of lit offioera in puronit of a elav who had left hit . maate', w.mld turn out to join in the i hi". Yet . the proriaiona of tlie law require them to do tlii. .. i W doubt whether mie in ten of them woold in firm hitpurnaen of hi pbicw of concealment, or .0t refuse hint aheftor and fiKd if he were to call ; lmngry and wery at their doom, and lay that s be waa a elav aoekinjr to obtain hit lllierty by Diglit. Then r rfM, ta or opinion, a form w if wnU uttered it mark wnrnhip with mart titter ' trarliameit ami ilitreijnrj of unnvitf than thete )ik'j$l of the tm amrmlilin of the tklrgatrt at , , fjrnnw. The true public opinion and feetinjr if their cnxtitoon'n i that which i txmreed ' very nii)kt at the Xiitional Theatre, in mil eitg, f where tk fmjitirt elnnr tar eerrji erjnin reneita tonilemnittion of a freeh audirnre, nVary jmrM. i:- ; e -' .-, " .( i " Hut, laying aiid that part of the platform at : mere nnnesonMt, we htunt lulmit that in the tub- atantial part of their proceeding the Convention ha doHurvcd well of tlie Htat. - . , 8IUX8 if Tlf, TIMK3. j The Hiilcigh Standard in oomowhat bothered at - Hnding aoina of it oteuiiomrieit, who art nga- f "d in ciiniluctin Di'iu HT.uic paper, manifeat ig a dinponition to lire ik the purty traces and ttand up fir tlie rilitxuf-Xurih Carolina in the .. Public Lund. The Milton Democrat, the War 'v renton cw, the leninratio Fre I'raa, and tit 'liiraflb, hare e;h received a alan from the Stan- d-vrd for their temerity in advocating dutribu iiim. , Tlio Newa, if we may jmlge from an arti- rle la -tlie l.vit nuinlier, U alimwt ready to beg . iiardon for itaoffuiH-e and get Into the trace again; i but tlie other, w think, will prove incorrigible; and the Milton lioiaoorat, aoeording to the titan dard. ia paat ail hope of roelamation, for It txw bow-shot beyond the advocacy of distribution- 1. -I.. l- .1 -i t' I r t : I Hl"7 rmnMUiiWIiia tMV oiovuon Ol Ailwin u , . Keade, K( a talented Whig, to th Lrgulatur from i'eroii county! WellrnaTtli Standard feel oneany at llicie tignt. It note a (act, in (hit j.: onnci.'tion. which l not only " tingtilar." bat , trr MirnilicatiL llo.irit: tr. "It a little alnpiilar that tlie only )emocrat , lo papers in the Slum which fmor di.irihiition, to . ! wit, tlie Democrat, Milton, nnd the New, War- ronton or pitbliahod in two of the truiiet ja Democratic oounties in the State." . ' - -4 ' T1ie-e iiea may be rogardoj a fumihing .... tome index, at Icnit, of publi opinio in the counties in which tliey are published j and tuey .. . are not tlia only eountios in which the Democracy ,. arefiV't cmnin to the conclusion that they hate been decive t long enough, and that it is high time for North Carolina to demand ber right. 4 we have eomorroil with a numborof Uemoorat , In tlii eminty on tlie suhjeut, and we have found : but one or two of ilunu opposod to a distribution , of th Public Lands. 1'Lt Siand ird succeeded ty trntMjem in patting down Mr. Venableim 1 Uiisquestion, but it lias given strength, w believe, to the pruicipie, as uie future will snow. , Jlilltboro' Ureonier ' eCi ". " ; . .: ' ' '" 'SMISI ' Tin - f I -; Ax Orthodox IAmj. -Attending meeting last Sabliath evening for the firt time at Dr. lliand ' -, Icr's church, in this town, I was much amused to Urge oue-cared dog sktlk up the aial near , til eouiineui'cnient of the services, and quietly T stretch himself out on tlie pulpit platform. After taking a survey of tlia eotigregatMin, a if pro- Iml.lv to sen who were absent, he dropped hit liCitd and fell into a fund strop, perhaps think ing that was city style. I afterwards learned ' that this doff was stnutlv sectarian in his views. 4 having after mature deliberation settled down . ' upon the mode of worship a adopted by the , t'oiiftreationalist order, and eh wen the Meadow v church a hit regular place of meeting. His master is of the Lnptiit denomiimtion, and at t tends church in this village But th dog piii '' ., his faith to no one's tlotv. lie acoompanies his master on the Sabluth tu the mod that load to liis own choseu pluce of vurship, and then turn away without wiving ono word to (icrsuade him thai his owa way isnghtnnd all others ar wrong. .' At the iiitcnnimion he calls on a neighbor, get nis uniner, auii aiiemis uivin worvuip again m . the afloniisw.. At the clise of senicesheauiet- ly wouds his way homeward, nieilitivtini iiihiu th : tila of tin) day, no doubt, and perhaps revolving in his own mii'id how much mora of tlie true eh ristian spirit might be shown by professors, if """thi'f would but do as he docs, worship where h Chosos and lot others do the same without molea- talion. Urtenfttld (linctte, , :"' " TIIK IIOX. JtJilX M BOTT8. - f Among th gucxts prewnt at the dinner given tu John M. Butts in Newark, N. J., were Dr. Levi Jones, i f Tet as. Chief Justu- llonihlower, and - Mr. Kichard Fox. A aunilier of U suits were of- fared, and in reply to a souliiuenl in enmplimetit . to hint, Mr. Hotis spoke at wnsiilerabl length - and waa much anpUudmt throughout. ' In tlie uurs of his remarks, he aaid: tis"i 'I ask wliether there is aTrhljv pnrty or not f iLsuigiiter.i ' l tliiuk linn a reninrkaiile prnposi. i - tion nm which ro in Xovember of last year, immediately after the Whigs had given strange and vi" v evident signs of vitalitr and that, ton. under rircumstatnw which no political party in i this country ever eiiconntereifl efore, . Withpioet p 'toiii'diiug oitimsition in our own ranks," with atoiiiniing prejudices in the minds of tome of the Muiinciit men of our isirty, a to the post tii n of our ranilidate ; ami wilh thousands upon thoMHuiids of Wlii voting aaiu.vt us: yet the whig )rtr ewva l..'55,ti( votesl enirCiW.lfW r voti-s woufd liavo rhangwl the result. V. hat . Hevcr teen dismayed by dufe it. The great error r whic!i tiie whig party "lias oinmitfed hits been the tioiUlity which it hits sSown, and its w illing I hi lay down its arms at every ih fi'i?. Xo! - v i iih our opsHMiiit.' The worse Vim whip them toiUv, the harder they will liplit" tt-:iiOiivw. ( A;tilune.) Priwipfes tliey iiaVf, HjfJsV)ut pt" n.i.iM they neve." JfU'l U" TniJf.C. Ro.ta--Tou!i C. McB.tiACo. We! notiitln the last number of the BaJeighStar a eummuuicatioa over th signature of " Justice, "y winch tlie fcditor aay a from a " renponsilde and reliable owrce," in which divers complaint are made against .Messrs. J no. C. Mcllae k Co- tlie contractors fur that portion of tlie North Carolina Koail, running Irom lioMittsjroiigu. to IWU'igli. They are ipre(nted by this writer at "Pet Con- tractors;" bkenwl unto the "vilier" who "stung tii beueraetor to death ;" a i'lctators, and "imposing upon tlie Kate," or word to that ef- CmtI- -trnln iuIhh t if ,ui inu.liwit ta tii Knirtn. indeneudsnt if not iusulont to th ngia-1 te ie ta. V i ii- ar iti, twit nnKtess to Iwl th stwwial I I do-' fenders of Mestr. Joo. C. MchVvt Co.: tlrase gentbunea being aliundantly ahleon all occasions i not a word to say. They aredoutitlpss able to lo tak care oi tliennrlvee ; atither do w believe J take car of themselvm, and will establish the 8 auch defence to be necessary. Known as these ' delity srith which they dischargelheir tnists, and gentlemen are,' and have been tor years, not oifly ' the truthfulnes or untruthfuliieii of the chirges in this community, bat in other portions of tlie j preferred against them. We have nooght to do State, for their probity, intellikenoe, and enter- with them. Nlther hare we anvthing to do with I iris. known, too, a the most energetic of the Wilmington,, and " krr pramptnett awl arrat ra !oatractort along th entire mute of the IUmI, i eryy," in endeavirring to establish a ii-iilrisvd ttwrsiltlnaannreosMarvrornstovirfanteerin their behalf, against the attack of a writer who eon- eeult his name, and display in hi pronuncia- mento mor ill feeling than good judgment. When it i known, however, that these Con tractor and th President of the Koad are not on th best terms, this fact will refute the charge of their Isting hi " Pet." - Yi hen It is also known that these Contractor ar steadily pushing forward with their work. when ii) rdinipiuniHiftt they cmilil real ire in the aeigliborlmisl of tliSi.tlfS) more than by pressing it to completion thi fact is sufficient to refute all th charge of ' Justice," and to prove that the gentlemen are determined toannly ' with th terms of their contract, even JmiMgh it is a virtual loss to thmn. by doing so, of $WS).ISS). When it is known, also, tliatthes (Contractors hate in tome instances rone beyond the terms of ; der the terms of a charter, fully persuaded that their contract, and performed work not expected ( those terms would be carried out, without a pre at their hands, this fact is tuficient to nullify j tenee lieing sought for their violation, under the til image of the " vier stinging it benefactor to iln.tth, ' lieautiful though it lie. t hen the high charai tcr of these I ontrnctors it also taken into consideration, it it more than sufKi.iriit to repel the idle charge that they would in any particular impose upon th state. ' ! But, as wo before remarked, Messrs. Jno. P. Mcltae k Co, are able to defend themselves, and we hat made these authorised remark merely, to show that th oommuiiioation of " Justice 1 ha been aeon. Leaving thee gentlemen, thon, to adopt such a course at may to them teem most fit, we will notio on other point in th communication of Justice," Hay tie, - If Helta Un. abandon their contract, as it is evident tkrymUk to do" meantime Mcltae k Co. ar putkinq finKtrd with their contract, when he almnilouing it they could mak or thoro.ils.uts, "in that vent let th Director purchase a quantity of' iron, ana hav it tini.peii to rortsnioutn, ana then via Railroad to Kaieigh, and commence lay- ing down lg down the track of the Road from tlie point 1 ly put them forth to east imputation on tlie her th Kaieigh and Gaston Hisvl oonuect honor and integrity of those who are influenced ith th North Carolina Road." That Is a bright by patriotic motives. Is him ask, rAy the instal le tnor luminous tlmn the Comet's tail, and menu of the Xewborn Stockholders have not where th with til idea mor luminous tlmn the Comet i tail, and it smacks so strongly of State pride Wm 1 Here it tli iron kit th tt esters end of the Koad (hip ped to Charleston, and now "Justice" suggests that th iron for the Centre and Eastern point should eome to a by way of Portsmouth. Thus presenting the agreeable picture or what I called th " North Carolina Road" furnished with iron through a Virginia port on th one hand, and a Sotith Carolina on on the other 1 However, this is only in keeping with the sentiment which seems to prevail over the state generally. But it seems that "Justice" could not conclude his tirade without a fling at Wilmington, and Newliern likewie. " Truly," ayt he, " Wil mington and Newbern ar anxious to have Rail Road communication with the West, Tkeir promptness ami gnat energy prove thi fact be- vond question. Are they not making great ef fort to redeem the State." To which, on the part of Wilmington, we hav nothing to reply believing thit-the character lit bears throughout th Stat is quit sufficient to repel and silence attack and fling like these. - ' Wilmington Herald. ORE AT BRITAIN, SPAIN, AND THE SLAVE vi TRADE. Several interesting document in relation to tlie Slavs Trad, and th policy that ha been pur sued by Great Britain and Spain, hav recently ba ubmiltcd to th British Parliament. From on ef then th Cincinnati Gaaett has condens ed th following fact r , - , I. Tweatynna treaties between England and ether civilised nation, baside aixty-flv with na tive African chief, indicate th perseverance of England in bar established policy of putting an nd to th slav trade. . , -. . . ft. Th numbar of tlav imported Into Braxil in defiance of treaty stipulations amounted in 1H4H to 00,000. The but year th whole numbar iiniiortcdwas but "00. o. Th profits of the trade are mormons. F.iiiht hundred per cent, has often been made. , 7. Great puh'ictryvexist as to the carrying on of th tlav trail in Cuba; slave vessels have beoa fitted out under the guns of Spanish ships of war j great facilities an afforded to the impor tation of negroes,- at, when one a landing is effected, they are considered as nutivos ; and fleam vessels, employed in carrying the Govern ment mail from port to. port, have been used to land slav. 8. Tb Amerioaa flag it greatly abused in the slav tnule, and th more eoniiareo-opemfion of the American Government would materially as sist in th abolishment of the trade. 9. Th slave trade baa Increased or decreased in Cuba aoeording to the conduct of the Captain General mid other publio ufticer ; and it is noto rious at Havana that money is taken by public ofiicor of all rank, from the Captain-General downward, for their connivance at the traffic i and, further, that capital, ttotoriouslv belonging to Spaniard of great distinction at Madrid was employed to carry on that traffic. 10. 'The opinion ta expressed that history does not record a mor decided breach of national honor than is established against Spain. - II, Great tignillcanc is attached to the remark of Mr. Everett, then Secretary of State, that tlier was no prospect uf tlie slave tnule being suppressed while Cuba w aa retained by Spain. 12. The effect of th prevent' of a naval force on tli African oisut ha bean good, which must b continued, and even increased, as long as Cu ba admit slave from Africa. 13. England has paid, principal and interest, nearly fourteen millions of dollar to Portugal to oomnsat any hsmt that might result from her prohibition ef-Usajntata .' 14. Morethnn six million of dollars have been ptid to Spaia tor her oocurreno in a similar plan. m.;!-. :", i-i . Sine President Pivrc ha taken hi teat a head of th Great Democratic' Family, he has had a hard time of it in reconciling the different fac tions of which It it composed to hit policy in re ference to appointment to office the only policy which hi administration ha at yet dei eloped. II ha happily succeeded in harmonising th Abolitionist of tli North and th Distuiiuaiat if th South, in-ao-far as to obtain th Charleston Mercury' entire approval of th appointment of Senator' Dix, the Abolitionist, a Minister to France. - But a these two factions pulled togeth er so-lovingly in their ttruggl to overthrow th Compromise and Urn I'uivaaLtig with it, no great effort was nctary to carry that point. - Sine the recant development at Syracuse, however, it seems almost hopeloa for him to effect a fusion of then part with the Nationals, or Hard Shell at they ar called in New York, who compos tli largest and soundest division of th party, and who ar justly, indignant that th l'residoot should bat dealt out thelion't share of the spoilt to th Swis foxes who undermined and defeated them in 1848. Yet what was I.e todoT Did h not ow his election entirely to th Vaa Bum Fra-oilr, who would not b satisfied with ws than tii share assigned them f ' Did they not go their death for tb Baltimore platform, if they did subsequently mock it slavery proviaioa as a humbug,) and hav they not in their Syracut rwsolutinut re-alfirnied the Compromise', and swal i i . i . i , . i . . . Hiweu me rujrmv eiavv mw wnuoui rrcusingi What mor can th inexorable " Hards "require f It it vain to attempt to deny it, however ; that tb Hard will not b propitiated by thi logic: and i it would t as rensouaMe toexpect toget Mood nt of a turnip, as for th Soft to disgorg any f the smils meted cut to them, lb pacification if tb ilaids nisy l regarded at timing the im , &uU:iK-Arf- timid.. ' .- . ' Fmm the Ncwlxm Atlantie. . XEWIJKIIN AND TIIK XOKTU CAROUXA 'buihoiii i : . i ; We publish to-day a nmunicati taken from ; th Italeigk Slar. over the signature of Justice, ' in relation to tlie eoiiatruetiim of the Xorth (.'aro- una lianroaii.i in spirit ot mjmucr, ami ine J manifeit illwill which pensile evert word and I every sentiment of thi eommunicatiuB, render j tt passing strange, mat the aatnor tnuuia avail i himself of th eognomrn of JnHir. Impudence, i however. 4m some instances become st rikinirlr however, in eome instance become strikingly characteristic. Saw, with regard to thenuputa- oon cast on torn of th contractors, and tlie i President and Iirector of the KoaL we hav .. etmtmnmcation witn the vt est. dui woen .vew- j hem is assaildl, and her character for bitnesty impliedly bronght Into question, then it is, that we wish to submit a few plain facts, in order that it may be seen, to what extent, Juttire will tram ple on the principle of truth, ami now mucn blame attaches to Newborn for her eondm-t in connection with the Xorth Cimlina Railroad. It is a fact which none will uneition, that Xew bern subscribed liberally to effect the completion of this great work. But sjn what terms did she suhsorilie? Did the say In the other sections of. the state, that we are willing and .ready to give I to your peculiar interest all our money and all our energies, in order that our estate may lie de- predated, and our own prospects blighted ? Did she promise any such tuiciilal course as this? yi: not uy any means, uatshe suimcrilieil un influence of sectional jealousies and seiitiimal prejudices. Yet in this she was mistaken. That charter, has heon violated, and its provisions wholly disregarded. Instead of tlie terminus of the load being located at the River where it is cros-eil by the tt iimington ami Kaieigh Hailnsvt, ias been located elsewhere, and that ton with evea a survey having been made to determine fitness or unfitness of the point named in the charter. Juttiee says, that tlie Road from (lolds boro' to Kaieigh can lie completed, when the ffewbrrn SUickkoldfre pay in their iiutiilmrnll The Serliern Stockkoldert say let the charter l respected and our instalments shall be paid in. And who blames them ? Does Jtmlise or any body else expect Newliern to break up hAr own resources, iu order that rival places may be bene fitted by her fall ? n e would advise Juetirr, be for he again attomits to ridicule patriotic exer tions to redeem the State, first tu lay blame at th door where it belongs. Let him examine the ! foundation of his charges, before he unhlushing- menu of the Xewltorn stockholders have not been paid iq. And, then, if he wishes justice to V? ,i "l,Kw,m,nUeman',Vr!un;enth sincerity of th Mexican Dictator, a survey of the Route, in accordani'e with the exprmw term of the Charter. lt him ask the President and Directors of the lh.ad, why it is, that th terminus of the Koad hat not been lo cated at the spot, where the Charter says it shall b located. Let bun demand of them why it is. that tli connection of Neuse River with the Road, eontemplated'in the charter, has been de feated. And when he obtains a satisfactory an swer to these questions, then let him prefer his oharge implying dishonesty, against the Newliern Stockholders. It is, indeed, a crying shame, that tlie State .of North Carolina, will permit her wishes, as expressed through her Legislative As sembly, to be thwarted by tlie Engineer and Hoard' of Directors of the Central Railroad. It is indeed, a highhanded measure to pounce down on a contractor for not executing faithfully his contract, when if he were guilty, he would but be following the example of thore above him, who look on the provisions of a charter, as mere straws, to lie broken whenever self-interest de mands. Let the terms of agreement lie complied With, LIT TUt I'H ISTF.t BI ORSItVKIl, Mid Ncw- bern Stockholders will not lie found wanting iu a hearty co-operation to complete this Stat im- protemcnt. Cmx.t I.vtikkstixu Extracts. We t,ale the following extract from an authentio work, puV lished by Mr. Williams, who, from a long resi denc in China, ho been enabled to write know ingly upon the various subjects embraced in his work : A ni malt of China. The denseness of the puli ation ha long since entirely driven out all wild quadrupeds ; and there are also few domes tic ones, such at ar found In Eastern countries. Beast of bunion are in a great degree supersed ed by tlie meant of transport afforded by the nu merous rivers and canals, and by the coolie or portent, aelns of athletic men, who take the Slac of animals in carrying burdens and in ragging boats. Aniinala'are excluded, to leave more (hh! for men. There are no meadows for feeding rattle; hut the entire toil is used in raising food for the in habitant. Wild eat are sometimes caught, and ar considered a great dainty. Monkeys are found in the aouth-west provinces. . What few hornet and asses are found iu China are small, and verv inferior in every respect. The buffalo it sometimes used in 'ploughing. Dromedaries are used l etwccn Peking and Tartnry. Thorn ar also hogs, gnats anil sheep. There is but one variety of dogs m the country, an animal about one foot .high and two long, toseuibling a small spaniel. Rat are very abundant, and furn ish the common people witlf moat. They are very large and destructive to crops. Of the birds in China, then are the eagle, the 4akwn,Hhe magpie, crows, sparrows, cormorants, curlews, quails, pigeons, pheeants, larks, the rice bird, and many species of tquatio bird. Cor morants are used by the Chinese for catching fish. Th falcon is iniperinl property, and tho magpie it sacred to the reigning family. Fish form a very important part of the food of th Chinese, ami great care is taken in raising them in artificial fish ponds. The gold and silver fishes are kept in glass globes at ornaments. Among the fish eaten are the cod, sturgeon, mul let, carp, porch, rea-hreain, Ac; crab-fish and oysters are common on the coast. ' The larger tiecios of reptiles are unknown in China, i rogs, lixards, and fresh-water tortoises are common. Venomous serpents are very rare, , . HARD WORDS. , . The New York National Democrat th loading Hunker organ discourse as follows on th con duct of the Barnburner in the Syracuse Con vention! t "This last act ! worthy finale of the events of 1B4H. It is no more than th culmination of principles then eslaldished, and cherished in the secret heart of faction ever since. And as they bat in this last act shown themselves, we can only congratulate ourselves, in th midst of our sorrow, that have obtained so complete and so honorable an emancipation from the degrading associations of such a conglomeration of politi cal hucksters, traitors, shoulder hitters, thimble rigger, thieves, rowdies, and assassins. Thit language it strong, hick we know, but the fnett ar strong which converted tlie Democratic State Convention intoa Tammany Hall riot, and which have left the brand of eternal infamy uma those who are respnnsibl for the breaking up of the Convention." ' -. " l . , The Buffalo llemildio (Barnburner,) (peak of the Hard Shell democrat in this wisat . -, ;" TUis-they have dona secretly for year j and tt a aiatter of since r congratulation that they hat e now raised th black flag of faction and se dition, and will, henceforth, " he known and read of all men" as forming a crew of political de pawloe and freebooter who ara fighting for plunder and revenge on their wn hook. All the true Democrat will rejuic that we are to b rid, at length, of their presence and association. They hate been the reproach and the disgrace of th party for many year. As nominal member of our political organisation, they hav been in position to innict Um us numberless disgrace, , and, at th tame time, to divide and distract our I counsels. But e are now happily relieved.- j 1 hey have gone iy themselves. lbe t.oolrys. Crotwellt, Laws.and so on are to hat a party (Heaven sate the mark ') of tl.eir own, and th " lesser lights" ef faction and disorganisation ate 1 f nu the tail;. " " j - JlortCaralinii taf. i . . r RALEIGH, V. C. WDlTEsSAY HOXimrO, lEFTOfBEB U, MM. Oltt RELATIOSlTwiTlI MEXICO. - It has lwen a matter of some considerable tp culationVith the people of the IXirked States at to what policy Gen. Santa Anna would choose to adopt toward tlii country since hi lust return to Mexico tu ecure the dictatorial power. Hit well known antipathy to our country, as well at his expression of enmity towards u when be first reached hit country, induced many to ex press tlie opinion that he would- soon take occa sion to provoke another war with tlie United Slates, in order to wipe put the disgrace that at tended him in the late war. It waa even believ ed that our own (Jovernment would not be slow to take another opportunity to wage a war which might enable it to add on another slice of Mexi can territory. But however much the turbulent spirit who desire another war, may long for it, recent indications teem to warrant th opinion that they will not be gratified. The givings out of the administration as to its foreign or domes tic policy, have lieen so meagre and delphic, that it is difficult to form any satisfactory opinion upon it, but if we are to judge by what has already come to light, we may conclude that it it no the purpose of the government to m to any colli sion with Mexico for tlie present, whatever it may chouse to do for the future. (Jen. Gadsen, our new Minister to Mexico, wu received by Santa Ann with very friendly as surances both to him and to the United States. The Minister took .occasion to intimate the earn est desire of our government to cultivate the good will of Mexico by a just, pacific and honorable policy ; and Santa Anna replied in a friendly manner to these assurances. It is gratifying to witness such profotsioni of friendship, but we must oon f oss that we have no very great confi- nor are we yet satisfied that it will be the policy of the present administration to maintain friendly relations with foreign powers. "We thought w could judge the intentions of the Administration by the character and views of those it called to represent the country at foreigu courts, but we are told by its organs that itt policy it not yet developed and Uiat wc must wait and tee it man ifesto before we judge. Well, we suppose we must be patient ; but we had really thought that it was but fair to conclude that the Administra tion favored filibusterism, acquisition of territory Ac, if it gave filibusters Ac, tome of th most important offices ; but we suppose we are mista ken, and. sun wonderful political magic hat brought all factions together on th Baltimore platform. WHY HE DID NOT GO TO CHINA. It is now confidently asserted, from a quarter entitled to credence, that Mr. Walker's acoep- tance of the Chinese mission was conditional, and that in consequence of the failure of the government to comply with the princiml condi tion, he threw up the mission. The conditions , were: that he should go untrammelled by in structions, to that he might conclude such a com meroinl treaty as he might find when upon the spot to be most proper and advantageous ; that he should bo sent immediately. Government did not supply him with a suitable vessel and therefore he declined going. It is, however, asserted in other quarter that his various and more Important matter at home, led him to give up thit opportunity of going -broad. We see it staled that at a meeting of the New York and Pacific Railroad Company, recent ly chartered by tlie Legislature of New York, Mr. Walker opened tlie sulwcriptinn to the stock with the sum of ten militant t dollar. Thit may hate something to do with hit refusal to go to China. It may be a good opportunity to make a good speculation at the expense of the Govern ment, for should the government donate lands to Uiis work as liberally as it did to the Illinois Cm tral Road, those interested and active in procu ring the donation, may fare as well as it it stated by the paper, Hon. Roliert Ranou), Jr., did in (he Illinois road, he having made tb snug little amount of $350,000 by his advocacy of the grant. It aeomt almost perfectly Impossible, at this day and time, to commence any scheme nf the kind without itt being made the pretext for putting large sum into the pocket of private individuals most probably at the expense of the General Government. It hat become so common an occurrence to make large present of public' lands to infant corporations in the new State, avowedly because it will enhance the valu of the remaining land, bnt really as a donreur to the new States, that seme count it folly to resist these wholesale donation, as it seems to be the settled policy of the dominant party to give the lands all away in torn shape or other. Whether Mr. Walker may be looking forward to his chance in any future distributions of public landt to the corporations or not, we of course, are not prepared to my, but H would not surprise nt if many besides himself were made rich by this same Pacific Railroad project and tht too at the expense of the government. At all event, Mr. Walker hat given up lb mission to China, held at home, it it said, by hit pressing private engagements, ( TnE MISSION TO.FRAXCE. ' . After all thit seems to be tlie most difficult post to fill in the gift of th President. Th very latest rumor it that it was agreed at Cabinet meeting to proffer it to Judge John Y. Mason, of Virginia, Secretary of th Navy ander Mr. Polk. In th mean timet a correspondent of th Rich mond Time proposes ta lend Mr. Riv or mm other distinguished Whig (o Getf.' Tierce, Tntil h can find torn tuitablo person in the Demo cratic party. Good! ' . '. "..u,..,, ; 1 1 1 i i i i i L- ' Uf We invite attention to, the advertisement of .Messrs. Potter, J. J. Bigg Co., and 8. II. Young, Esqs. '""!' V "' X''.-',V.- , Th Richmond Despatch appeal to the Me chanics f Richmond to tend tomt of their ar ticle to this city for exhibition at th Fair next mouth. Send on your specimens, there will bt plenty at mora and aeoommodntion f ir all, awl yoq wtt l hearti'y welcome!, . 1 T - ' ni I.Cl lt 'k v ir i i .wi i ii u i-ts aaeaaaajgjjagaBaBS A PrBUC LIBRARY. f Whib.1 on a visit' to Peterslmrg, Ya., w wer to tee that th public spirited eititens ef that plane bad raised a handsome in I estab lish a re iding room and library for th instruc tion and benefit of those who would avail them selves of it. A large ball had been procured and waa being fitted ap handsomely for the bxkt to compose the library, and another room, in which can be found at all tiroes, tlie leading newspapers, magazine, periodicals, Ac, of this country with a number of foreign ones, was already in sue. Some six or seven thousand dollar had been contributed by the liberality of the eititent of that pUcs for these object. ' ' i ,"" The plan struck nt at a Tery excellent one, and Worthy of imitation by the eititent of thit place. Wa believe that torn year ago, Raleigh probably had a reading room or something of th kind, but from want of attention, it was permit ted to go down. It would certainly not be a bad idea to resuscitate it and establish it upon a more permanent basis. In the absence nf such a place of resort, many honrt are prottibly wasted or employed to no profit, which otherwise might be spent in increasing knowledge and improving the mind.. Who will hike the first step in this work? Do not our eititens feel sufficient interest in the im provement of their minds and in the increase of their stores of knowledge, to urge them to the adoption of sotne such plan a this ? We are cer tain that there is nothing that could he undrrhY ken Uiat would add more to tlie attractions of any place than a library and rending room to which all who might choose to avail themselves of the privilege, might resort for the latest intelligence on all subject, as well as for books to suit tlie taste of all classes. Jinny of our eititens sre liberal in their subscriptions to newspaper! and per iodicals, but they cannot afford to purchase the great variety, which would le found in a well organixed and properly conducted reading room. MCRAF. A Co., NEWBERN Ac. We publish, in our present number, two editor rial replies to a communication that appeared in oir paper two weckt ago, signed "Justice;" one from the Wilmington Herald, the other from the Newbern Atlantic. We stated in our editorial notice of the communication of "Justice," that we' knew nothing of the facts, nor did we. Even now we have very little information about them. Not wishing either to do injustice to any one, or to permit it to lie done by another through our columns, we publish these two articles in re ply to "Justice." . We would here repeat what we said before, that if there have been any abuses, any misman agement on the Central Road, the public has an interest in learning the facto; and whilst we are tt the head of a paper, we will not prevent any one from laying such facts before the people, provided it be done in a proper manner. Our columns are open to both sides, nnd both can fl id access to the public through them. But where fact are stated or any reflections made upon individuals, we cannot be responsible for either, but our correspondents must shoulder the responsibility whatever it may lie. We feel deeply interested in the ultimate suc C9s of the Road, and would do anything in our p iwer to secure it ; but we should be pleased to ace its completion hailed as the harbinger of good feeling, the precusor of a more intimate and friendly intercourse than has ever existed between the different sections of the State. Temperate discussions of State affairs and State interest can do nojiann to such gisxl feeling, and we deprecate all other kinds of controversy, whether through the columns of our paper or of any other. CUBA. MR. EVERETT'S LETTER. After the doath of Mr. Webster and whilst the Hon. Edward Everett occupied the post of Se cretary of State under the adininistration of Mr. Fillmore, the English and French Governments hiving proposed to enter into a treaty with tlie United States to guaranty to Spain the perietual possession of the Island of Cuba, Mr. Everett wrote hi celebrated reply dated December, 1st 1H52, in which he declined to accede to this pro position on tho part of these powers. His letter was, at the time, considered a masterly exposition of the policy of our government, and a complete answer to all argument adduced in favor of such a guaranty. Lord John Russell having boon, in tlie mean time, called to the office of Secretary of Foreign Affairs, in England, replies to the note of Mr. Everett, in one dated the lGth of February last, which contains some very close strictures upon Mr. Everett's note, clearly intimating that our government sanctioned the marauding attacks upon the Island of Cuba,,and countenanced a course which would ultimately lead to a violent annexation nf Cuba to the United States, Lord John Russell indulges in some sarcasm upon tlie positions by Mr. Everett, not of tnjc most grace ful or conciliatory character. Mr. Everett, tboaglr a-private cititen, not now in office, has published in the Boston papers a reply to thit letter, which it a complete refuta tion of the point taken by Lord John Russell, and an triumphant vindication of the position of our country on that question. Mr. Everett it particularly happy in hit replies to the intima tions made by the noble Lord in reference to the annexation of territory by our government, and clearly show that both England and France, ao eording to their own admissions, had repeatedly violated the laws of nation, in tlie extension of their area. On the whole, Mr. Everett'r lettor is a well written and complete refutation of the ar guments of Lord John. -w. ttoff We ar pleased to learn that persons com ing to the State Fair, will be permitted to pas ev er the Raleigh nnd Gaston Road for half price. Return tickets can be procured at any of tlie De pots, and those not having ticket, are not per mitted to avail themselves of thit privilege, IV e alto learn that the same arrangement will bt made for those visiting th Temperance Con vention to iSThefd in tlii City on the 17th proxi mo; as well as for thus who will attend the Grand Division of the Son of Temperance in Wilmington. , , . The steamer Arctic arrived at New York on the 18th instant, with four day later news from Eu rope. She report the aspect of the Eastern question unchanged. Nothing, however, wat known of tb intention of the Ctar. The Sultan had sent an explanatory not to the four Powers. The Emperor of France, it was reported, had In formed the Sultan that any further steps he takes b must take at his own reril. . There seemed to be a general declire in the market. jCtitton wat dull. Brrai'i ufls, in con sequence of tlie fin weather arid the farorahle account of the harvest, with the report of good i ropsiu France, had declined. .' " J ; '.' ' : '' : '., A PATRIOTIC LETTER.; W lvrr in th Augusta (Ga.) Chronile and Sentinel of tli 14th int a letter addressed by tb Hud. Janffti Brook to the Hon, A. H. Stenhen who it a candidate for re-leetio in th j oJn i,,. . . 1 Bin (Tnnei'eusional lhstnct nfrlaiirgm. It enntmna 1 8th Congressional IKstriet of Georgia. It contain such patriotic views and sound national sentiment, that wregTt our inability fur want of space, to pre sent it to our reader. . Tb writer speaks of th otntrte b and the sound national politiuian North and South pursued in effectingthe passage of th Compromise measure through" Congres, with the full belief on the part of thns living North that they would encounter party at well as per sonal jeopardy by their adherence to their duty to the Constitution and the country. In regard to the policy of tlie President in his appointment tb office, he expresses himself in tlie following nervous and forcible language, which ought to , be read and well pondered by every Southern man : " " . " It was nothing toincand to Whigs generally, of my way of thinking and acting, amid the anti slavery passion of the North, ros President Pierce appointed to office here, because under the now established, but very pernicious party laws of the country, the " oufs" had to go in, and tlie " to go out ; but it was of the very highest, nay of the very gravest importance to all of both national partios. Whig or Democratic, that the national sentiment, and the national men of tlie north should lie protected, defended and main tained against the fearful and malignant war made uimn thcin, because they sustained the principles and mode and measures of tlie great settlement of 1HS0 between the North and. the South. We hud a evmputhv. a hearts svmnathv with Ex-Senator Dickinson, and the like, who periled all in that trying day. I had teen many of them in 1850 vote for me, when a candidate for re-election to Congress, bitterly assailed be cause I supported that settlement, against one of their own party men or the t ree Soil school, now holding high office under President Pierce, and therefore, I felt, as others felt, a sympathy in the position they held, and in the perils they had run. The storm of invective against them had been kept up nut only during the Presidential contest, but long after it was all over; and, thit vindictive pursuit of allies, if not political asso ciates, had warmed that sympathy almost into friendship. When President lriree then select ed the revilert of our allies in 1850 for rich re ward and for very high positions of influence among our fellow-citizens, it settled something more than what concerned the " ins" and vote ;" yit : a precedent, an example, in his own power ful party, to last as long as the country or the Constitution last. -Mr. Bre dra gnet on to speak of issues that may " live, flourish and perish, and leave no legacies behind them," such at are temporary in their na ture, but declares that there are " issues of great principles, springing from the very nature of man, or from the constitution of a country" which "are as immortal as man, or that country ;" and sketches the issue from 1849 to 1852 in which those who held national views were successful over A the adroit rhetoric of a Hale, the consti tutional logic of a Sumner and a Seward, and the brilliant romance of " Uncle Tom," but had been overwhelmed by " the power of the Federal Go vei omeut and the Federal Treasury." He then proceeds : All these, however, could not erush us, because the Federal Constitution, our fortress, was im pregnable, were our Southern allies all true to us, in this our hour of trial, or, were wc not (may I not sny it ?) deserted on the very field of bat tle. Yon and I stood side by side in Congress, resisting men whom we saw exertingno ordinary ability and industry, to destroy this Union ; but we have seen them rewarded with some of the very liest offices by President Pierce many Southern presses silent or applauding t After delineating the effect the course of the Administration in its appointments, must have upon a national organization, this admirable let ter winds up on the following terms : The course of mnny Southern politicians, un der the faot (and semi-officinl justification of the tact) that the Federal piitnniage of the North has, in the main, been given to rree-soilisin nnd Alsditioiiisin, forbids the existence in the North nf any sound national organization. What can Whigs or Democrats do here with the mighty weight of the Federal power upon, us, against that sectionalism, which, invigorated by local appeals, Wnmei fierce and wild, when nationa lism has no allies, no protection anywhere else. The Democratic party in the North has, of course, degenerated, or is degenerating into what is call ed " Free Democracy," alia Abolitionism, or else it hat a forked tongue, when " resolving" in all national affairs. It is as " sound" as over on the old dead " United State Bank," and out of Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Rhode Island, on the " Tariff," or, on " State Rights," especially if they mean thc.right of a State to nullify the Fugitive Slave Law ; but on living, breathing, moving issues, it is forked, douhle-tongyed. The Whig party, if not dead as some of our leading Free-soil nigs have pronounced, sleeps ; some nf us chilled and froxen, as I hav said, and for the reasons 1 have said ; and others, because they hope from the ruins of the old Democracy to con struct a " Free Democracy" whose sectional pas sion shall carry all before it in theso Northern States. How long this unnatural state of thing is to last I cannot foresee j but it will certainly last as long as the Democracy of tho South cher ishes to its Isisom and protection the leading Freesoilcrs of the North. Y'ou, in Georgia, have once severed the unnatural connexion, and you are aeain attempting to keep it severed. Your former successful strugglfoT thtrt?ni?in and our common nattonltttfy,oiice inspired us all with the liveliest gratitude and emotion ; and your efforts now to establish a common platform fur all no tional men. North and South, have the hearty symnathv ami good wishes of thousands her in the North. .The battle is to be begun, and to be finished successfully in tlie South, before we can begin to do anything here. 1 wish you success with all my heart and souL and I expect to hear of it, if patriotism, if constitutional principle, if true eloquence, are prued, as l think they are, by the people of Georgia. ., . A NEW WHIG PAPER. In another oolura will be found a prospeetu of a paper proposed to be established by J. W. Cam eron. Esq., in the. town of Fayetteville, the pub lication to commence early in the ensuing year. Col. Cameron was formerly the editor of the WodcSbro' Argus, which paper he established and conducted with' an ability that challenged the admiration of the reading public . : , We subjoin an extract from a notict by the Fayetteville Observer, as expressing better than wc are able to do, the aptitude of Col Cameron fur the duties he propose to amnme: "' " W have too oftca expressed our opinion of lot. lamemn i talents, and rare aptitude for the Editorial chair, and thorough devotion to Whiff principles, to need any endorsement of him now n e snail welcome nun a a valuable accession to the corps. And we look upon his proposed loca tion, in thit place a an evidence of it increased importance, arising front it internal improve ment completed and in progress. Who would hav dreamed, four year ago, of establishing a , new paper in a town so depretwed as Favettevill of - Vet now there are proposal out for two one Whig, and the other Looofooo. The increas ed and increasing wealth and trade and popula tion of -th town and eountry around, will no doubt a well sustain four, a -it ha bcretofire sustained two. 1 hers i room for all, ws think. '" ' ' a i ' i Mini i i..i. ,.',,.- ', Bomrr Lsieo Wsst. There hat been a recent decision at the Pension offic which de serves attention. , It 1 decided that under th law of Sept. 28, 1850, that if a minor child filing a claim nnder said act, become of age h3t the tlaim i pending ttfore the petition office, qr at any time befora' issuing of the warrant, tlie claim Lipsei or bow me extinct. ' A LARGE ESTABLISHMENT . Tery few persons; even amongst tho wb read them, hat any idea of tb magnitude of daily newspajwr astabUshmrut in the great ei- ,; . ,i, i,.i. iJ.i.Ji ., "S ' the Uils l.toweU upon them, or th .'.. expenditure In getting theianpi Th leading dailies in New York hav a dally circuktioa of from twenty to fifty tho sand, beside larg tri weekly, temi -weekly sod weekly wan. Th editorial- corps alonev in some establishments, numbers t dotai or tooreC whilst the large num ber of regular correspondents from til parts eon, tribute to swell the aggregate. ' Tli New York Time hat been in existence two yearn, arid th following from. an editorial of that paper may sorve to give our render tome notion of what a large daily newspaper establishment is : "Very few person hav any Me of the mtmi- tuile of the business of a Daily Newspaper. The sheet found every morning on the breakfast tabht, of which two tent is th pItry representative, suggests no such scale of expenditure or nf labor. as its proper ana prompt preparation of neces sity involves. Probably, tery few of thus who have paid their shilling a week to the carrier for the lhiily Times, or who have received it in re turn for their (tu dollar remitted by mail, bar supposed that the mere cost of putting in tVp what it has contained fur a year, hat been $oO,. 174 -, or that we have paid for Literary matter in tlie sluiie of Correspondence, Editorials, Re ports, Ac, ?-'. o uunng tu same tune. Uur Telegraphic intelligence alone has cost a over $7,000 ; while for th white paper upon which it is printed, we have paid not far from $75,000. Theso are large sums, and indicate, certainlv. a much larger gancrul. business than tit publio usually ascribe to a daily newspaper. In thi respect, at in all other, there has been a very marked advance in the New York Prat during the Inst ten years. Far more Money it expend- yf ed upon newspaper ; they enlist more labor, ' lariror-scholarslim. and a far greater variety of talent than ever before ; their general ton is becoming year by year more elevated ; and they are gradually preparing to meet that heavy re. ponsioiuiy vrun-u uivir increasing inuitracv upon th public mind and tho current history of that' times, devolve upon them. That they are yet what they should be, no on will for a matucjtf . Sretend ; but there is,. in our opinion, no other eportment of public effort which can show equal improvement .wunin uie some time. - The receipts of th Daily Timet, from its tale and for advertisement, during the ear, hav been not far from $150,000; and in both that departments they have been far beyond the ex pectations of th proprietor. Ia both also they ar steadily and largely increasing ; and promise. at no distant nay, not only to meet th large ex penses which it ha been the interest and tb policy of tlie paper to increase rather than lessen, but also to leave a margin of profit large enough to satisfy the most sanguine expectations of those whom thit point most concerns. - , - SOME FUN BREWING. , r The Standard, the Organ of th Democracy hare, hat been attempting, in a small way, th same game played off by the Organ at Washing ton. Every man and every paper that doe not follow the beaten track of the Standard, ia in continently and forthwith lectured toundly for his temerity, or read out of the party. Tt.. if , ty i j . .1 a .i, ... , . i.i., i v, , . w v i.. n, wwo , ni nnmi to submit tamely to the mandates of tlie dictator, ' but assert and declares he will maintain) hi in dependence and (till remain within th Demo cratic fold. v - :; AVe cannot refrain from presenting to our rea ders one little extract from th Democrat to let thorn tee the animus of thi warfare. The Stan dard remarked, that it wa singular that th only Democratic paper thai favored distribution wer in strong Democratic counties. To thit th Dem ocrat replioe in this wit: " A 'little lingular, is itf "Not niuch mor lin gular perhaps, than th Gun that th Raleigh Standard, published in one of the strongest dem ocratic district in the State should bat e failed to signally, in enforcing it darling dogma, on it own refractory" disciples. " W cannot believ for a moment. The public must bear in mind that the standard is a try incredulous sheet, and is not a little kith to believe unpalatable truths. That it is frequently unabl to believe, " for a moment," what i subsequently forced upon it, a a painfully settled conviction, has re cently been strikingly evinced. For example, it never believed, for tt moment, that ii scathing rebukes, and terrible denunciations could tail to demolish Mr. Vin tun. yet that gentlemaa sur vived them singularly enough. It never believ ed, for a moment, that its pathetic and powerful appeals could fail to rouse " the faithful," aad rully them-around th banner that it reared. Yet they most unquestionably did. It never 6 liered Jur a moment but that Mr. Law is, with the organ to back him, would be utterly invinci ble, and hopelessly distance his competitors in the race. Yet that gentleman in an overwhelm ingly Democratic District, received only 2,448 v.u.w out nf 10.782. while Messrs. Visabu and IlouERS, each received nearly double that num ber. Were the matter to he tested, we imagine . that w should be sustained, by at least a large and respectable a proportion of our party, a that which follow in the wk of th Standard. We accordingly advise that paper, to driB it ewn intractable member into something like subordi nation, before he undertake to lactur our, or ostracise ni. . DEATH OF A DISTINGUISHED MINISTER. Th Rev. Ilcxekiah G. Leigh, D. D., diitin guished minister of tlia - North Carolina Confer ence, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, died at his residence near Randolph Macon Col lege, Ya., oa th 18th iust. Dr. Leigh will b remembered hv hundred throughout thi Stat as on of the most active, 'intelligent, devoted and eloquent of mihistor. His extensive labor amongst the people of this State, hare endeared him to many a heart which will mourn hi km. Dr. Leigh had been tor torn year everely af flicted, but it represented as bearing hi trial and sufferingi with singular fortitude and ehri 'tian resignation. A great and a good man baa fallen. ,., -. -t W have seen no Democrat who voted for Mr. Tenable who i in favor of distribution. ' -"W' ' .'' (Standard. Really thjt it Try odd. If th editor will walk up Fayetteville atreet, he . will see many whom he ha bugged to his bosom a tb bast of Democrats, that voted tor Mr. V enable and ar in favor of distribution, .'' . ., , . m ",' ""vf 'r FARMER'S JOURNAL. , ,i j !' , Th September number of th Ftrmer't Stmt nal hat com to hand. , Th farmer of th Stat ought to giv it a liberal support, '.;?." Th New York Publiihers, Messrs. L. Scott A Co hav kindly cent us the September um ber of that long established journal, Bucawao' M.tu.ii!, "Any word of oommeodatioa front at would be superfluous. " '; " Gaaaaa't Mauazi, fsr October ha com to hand punctually. It i filled with inferesting article, ami has a numbar of beautiful Ulmttra- tiona, . - , , .-., t r-j -2 'f e. ; Tn STrrnoncora Vioi!m Mebicai, Ga grr for September, has been received. , V hoar thit work highly spoken of. , -Cosirui. TlTT wim Cnixt. Th Brit- v - . i, :.l tkai oar mm vsovorunwiM, i. im . Government hail appointed Mr. Robert J. Walk er ait Minister to China, with full authority to make a commercial treaty with the new ruling power ol China, tmmeiiiawiy isuiunw 'i- -ial embassy to China fur the tnme purposa. i:
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1853, edition 1
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