Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / April 25, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
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" , PC 31.1 111 1.0 WXEklT 11V WILLIAM C. DOUB, E11T AND ttOfRllTOR. TERMS: ' If paid strict'y in 'advance, two dollar per an two dullars uri J hiir gent, if pan) witina ix acilki : and three dollar! at til end ef th ADVBRTISF.VEXTS not exceeding ilxteen HM "till b lawrni one tim tor one dollar, and twealv -iv cent for 7ch siheiuent insertio. Taos ef grsator lenglit will lis charged prapori tioaally. Cmi Order and Judicial aivertisement will behargea2 pereent. higher ibaa lb above rate. A reasonable dedaetiun will b made lo those . wht advertise by the year. despatch, un ison accommodating (arms. ' DqT Lett" 'o th Editor mult be poat.paid. E5 GENERAL DHiECTORY. CITY GOVERNMENT. Wm. Dallas Haywood, Ititondant of Police. COS MISSION ERS, Eastern iranf. Kldridge Smith, " A. Ad uni. Middle WW. IS. L. Harding, -'. ' Isaac Procter. " - E. Cantwoll, Water Ward.X. M. Gorman, U. 1). Turner. J. J. Christophers, City Clerk, U. li. Moot, CUT .treasurer. City Guard. .lam en M. Crawley, j Jackum Ovcrhv. ' " CiVy CMsUbkt.i'AvaM llVrri. 1 ' . llonrv Peiiiiinirlon. " '" F. M.'Gnllcv, Weiirhmaster. ' K. Harris Clerk of tlio Mar ket. COrRTS. The'ftioreme Court iif North Carolina ie jobl in this city semi-annually, on the second A' Miny in June, and the KOth (lav ol lloconiDar Judmt. Hon. Frederick Nash, Chiot Justice, R. M. Pearson, Associate Tmle, W. II. Uitt!. ' . Edmund II. Fmrnnan, Clorki Ham. C. Joo, Jlepurtor: J. T. O. YVintfc Marahall. Th Vmled Slain Circuit Cmrt for the Dii triutof North Carolina i hold semi-annually ii this city, on the lxt Monday in Juusand the last JM.mday m woveinber. ! Jniliirx.-r-Hon. J. M. Wavne. nf Gcoriria; Hon ' Henry l'ottw, f r'avuttnviilo; District Attorney, llobort 1'. IHek? Clark, Win. U. Haywood, Sr., Manhall, Weslev Jones. Tlio Superior Court for this County, is held on the first Monday after the fourth ' Monday in March and Njpioiuhor. John C. M mre. Ch'rk. Matt. V lUnsom,. Aitornev OcnenJ and Solic itor of tho fourth Jiuimial litricV The Court I'lini ami (Jnartrr hold on the third Mnnhy in Tehru irv, May, August and Noveuilxir. JeiT. lltlcy. Clerk. Chairman of '-the Cuuaty Court, William Buy n. . ,.' C'WHy fSnlirilor Quculin linsben, Mterif of Walt Cmmlij William II. Ilih. Conn'r Willis .SeotL Urijuier.. llutson. BANKS. . .... uiiHr of Ihn Slate uf Aorlh Camlina, ineorr)',- 1 rated li'). C'nurtt r eipiras in liiW. Caiiital $1,51X1,01)1), ividel into lj.000 shars of which the bititrary Board holds o,(fi7 uud the L'uiver itT liHKl. . . .' 1 l'rinripl U:mV at ttiilftH'h, tieorne.W Mordwiii, 1'rosidcnt. Charliis lwev. Cashier. J. II. Bryan, Jr.. T elierund Votary Puhlic. W. E. Anderson, l;iauount Work aua Jioliiry Tuhlio. . . Jordan Womble, Jr., Clerk. This Uiink h i branches at .VowWn, Tarboro Fayetterille, Wiluiintnu, Kliialieth City, Char lotte, Miltun, M'jriinim and Windsor. . MlrcTilM. . , ' fin tl.d K, , n VV Pniirta Pntw lie Treasurer, x-oflicio, L. O B. Branch and W. 1L I'ocJe. I On Ui part of the Stockholders : Wm. Botlan, Win. i'caw, J. II. Hrtam J. B. 0. Uoulhac, At f.ed Jones and It. 1". Moore. Offering and lU'iiswal day Tuesday. Ihseouut day WeduemlsT. ' Uouiestie Bills and UilU of Exchange discount ed every div. Business liours from 10 till 2 o'clock, SalfigK ttrnneh of thr Hank tif tht Ciiji Fear William H. Jisnea, Cailiiir. R. I. Finch, Tfllcr and Notary Public. DiarcToas. W. llaywoijd; T, 11. Pelby, Seth Jones, ticorge Littla, "l'r. Thos. llogg, nd C.t W. I. HuichuiRs. UiTcriog day Mundsy, Diseount day Tuesday. Ral'iilh and (mlun liiithuad Compang, IO'B. BMtieh, I'reudeut, W. W, Vass, Treasurer, P'l, Assistant Treasurer. . C. B. Allen, liejHit Agent, iwt- omcfi. vtillian White, Hr., Post Master. O Tics hours, on week divn, Irota Sun-rise to TltAVELEIlS GUIDE! saaiVAi aB KirisTi m os ami at auioa) KOKTItFRX MAUBr 1Uii.i.) ThrouKk jtUU chmsi daily - . at 01 a. m Way Mail "' " 1.9 P'. A rnvos diily '-.. at 8j p. 1 lis V r 1"U tti ilersit - - - - St U a. m KOL'JIIKILV MAIIBi To.oa lis..) CUwes dily ...... - at 6i p. ni Arrives lUils. ......... t B p. The Hack luvi. - . - - ... st 71 p. WCsrtiK.V MAIL (Br rota-no.. foM-u,) Chisea daily t f m. m Arriv daily t 11 p. m Tt C travna .........at I a. w O.lUi.-linKic MAIL jtlr Itiiisue.) CtnsM daily, (exwrrt Smd.v.) - at 1 . Arrives nailyiei.iitsoinjsf,) . . at 1 The Cars !,.' filr - m 2 p. M V. M TARIMK MAIL (BrTsro4ii II,1 Closes im Musvlay, To, and Thiir., at 9 p. Arrives Tuasdat , Itinr. anj ?sii at 7 p. Hark Sinn. W and Kri., at t a. n fit rsll' lilt MAII Mr Taaii-ifovt II .. K esi Closes To lay and Kaiuiday, al 9 p. Arrites on .,n l.i v and 1 loir. ) i v, at 7 p. liaek W-ares oa huu, and H ni. aout 7 a. B a . aim tins,. K i.iii'i i . j. t. mt A.M.McniETERS&Co., IBIIESHI csoan, 0 tt'MHnKIE Hf 'lll, nonrou, vt. rtsi,i. U I. tr-VAsHUt! . Msr1.4rstt. f't-ri ii. ',,!. r. Ians wl it. SIkis bf Jt. r. o. r. I. W. M J...... 4. K O n. Ii'.x a. Uf. N. w s. I tt4Mt t I j. i, u u. it. k. Sw 1. r, I l.k.M. its. iw II. I M-n t I I " SI. ("l-XWUI ' .'i st -ir. (y 41 J s... K KtHtif HliM. 4 tl S..i.. I. L U ll U l- April HI,. ( 1 l IY. f,'.. I 1. U tt S 1 M )t r iw,.i 4 T. 04 Msaoi ar VOLUME XLVI. JTortlj-(arolm;t Star "RXLETGTIcfrp! SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 21, 1855. Th ttcMociMTic Nominee is this District. The District Democratic Contrention met in Frank linton on Wednesday Inst, and after much labor and con fusion arising from the conflicting claims of the several aspirants, at last succeeded in e1 feeling a nomination. And, gentle reader, can you imagine who that nominee is 1 , Is it a pro found statesman, learned jurist, or well read and well informed politician T No, none of these f Is it one who, from his ability in the public ser vice, has attracted the attention of the people to his superior claims to the exalted ponitiun to which he aspires ? By no means. Is it a man who will, if elected, give character to the State in tbatiational councils andSreflect credit upou ths constituency who howur nia. rita tit trust! Kot at 'all. : . "l. . v . , Well, who then is it? It ia no more nor less than Geo. W.Thompson, of Wake, a man who never aspired eren to respectable mediocrity, who has generally, if thought uf at all, been regarded a broken down politician, one who after repre senting his own county in the State Senate, was quietly and unceremoniously dropped by hi owtf party and scarcely mentioned afterwards as a candidate for any position in the gift of the peo ple. This is the man who is put over the heads of Cad Jones, jr., William F.aton, jr., Abraham WV Venable, James B. Shepard, and others, who have been diHtinguished for their devotion to the interests of their tmrtr, who have labored for it through thick and thin, and who had some claim! to remombrance at the hands of their party. But they are all thrown overboard and Geo W. Thompson, of Wake, a man who may be a very clever sort of a fellow, but who can prcicnt nothing to claim for him such a distinguished mark of favor, is th cliosen champion of the Dcm ocratio party. - Well, let them 8x it out as they choose, a nomi nation is not equivocal to an election sure. " Sam" will bo about on the day of olection. tp-ir Vie call especial attention to an article in this issue, extracted from the Richmond (Va) Tcnny Post. The length of the article should not prevent any onefrom reading It, -a it co& tains complete and triumphant vindication of the American party from the falsa aad caluinni ma charges that hays been made against it by tlio Forney and Pierce presses, Anyohewhowill read the proofs here given, and then the sent uients of the AdiiiinUtration press here, will find one striking coincidence. Doth are bitter, un compromising haters of the American movement. But the reasons hot they give are totally and entirely dissimilar. All the abolition press at the North are dead against the A morican move ment, because uf its hostility to the anti-slavery agitation. The Forney and Pierce Press at the South oppose it because, they assert, it is al lied with ahoi Monism. -.- The ratter know wbnt they allege to be false and are very careful to keep the facts from their readers. The truth, however, is, I list the American movemeut, being deadly opposed to any agitation of those pcrplet' ihg questions that have, to lung harrassed the country, and being likely to kill off those agiM' t, rs who have kept up the strife in order that they might profit by it, will end the reign of po litical gamesters, and will consign to oblivion" these blind party tools, who have festered like a cancer noon the body politic The movement kills off mere politicians, bene thty hate It, Sail or Stiti Box us. The bids for one mil lion of dollars of North Carolina Mat bonds, ander the recent advertisement of the Treasurer, were opened on Saturday last. The greater portion of the bonds were taken at par, and malt portion commanded premium. It will be seen, by the advertisement in an other column, that additional bonds are offered for sale. ConriiKiNT To Kiwarsriaa. The company of the North Eastern Railroad In South Carolina hsvs named two of their engines, "Courier" and "Merrury," in compliment to thus pnpera in Chariest, jn, f their effort tn behalf ef the road. HiT A railroad haa been finished from B.ilak lava to the trenches In front of 8bastopol, on whk-h ears with troops and Material otwfunning bock sod forth all dsv. tT At s airotinoftlie RaWgb Typngraphl ral KN-iety, w Satunlay rveuiny last, William W. Smith, of tlx "Register ufSce," vtaa elected a delegate to the IVited ftates Convention of Printers, to be held at Memphis, Ti-on., oa the lrs Monday la May nert. t &J The Bank of Cnpsr Fsar kae detlare l setni-antiuaj Hivi.rn.J of fve per seal, payable on aa4 after the 1st uf May, The J9th antiosj Convention of the Pro- ttaut l'i.pl Cberrh in the Dioces ef North Carolina, iU U bold la Worreew en the 16th OUy. K, iin of Twi Moow-TWrs will be tI dip uf U,e Un mm the lt f May, fvll,l. At luiijrh. the a liias Iwfiaw at 1 ' I k 'i nmntr in the veaiig. li Isvn total at 10 o'r!.. k J wit ! i r ..,r,iK- Mat until II a K-k J" iiiale. It eda at 41 sauiaiM post 0 rl.yk, (aoaigt. ' Iv',. Vsm b dil lsitv la Gro Siiie etsiutv, N. I'., visa araloa Vwy el Paul Jtnea a rann-,-r Ur tt..j'ra, at 1 itnts, an armr in ilie at lri li, and al r'at.'ly Fgtk, a e,Frrl W l.'.t ri,llsilrlil..a l. ,m lit. t jr T'-a ,-w V,wk llrrn'.d. rs'srni' t l sn'iii.ts lr. lnt a; .-.a u.il-s hiww .Vihi sirUo,. , " W hai a fbtol fof fiua t. lb C'NiIav, mis4, noa and l-il o 1" , II, C, I,-. t " i r .- T' ; . uisv, ' I . . X't f t in lt li it i h -r. a f i- -I A. - a. . m ' ' ' 'J at iiltl BALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY K03NING, i'rum the 1! u:maud ( Va.) i"Jf Vrf. THE AMEIUCASPAIITY A FKO-SLAVERT . , . "'i-; ; PARTY. -,; ' Foolishly enotijrh the ery of Abolitionism oas been raised in this contest asaiiwt the American party of Virgiouv, The quiet and peace of gen tlemen are daily obtruded on and disturbed by this supremely ailly alarm of Abolitionism. Gen tlemen in vain call for a truce to such foolishness they cry, peace, pea: but-no peace is to be left them. Their ears must 'be dniiv t ironed br prcxuniing fools and d;signinr knaves; for no sensible man wouhl for a niomeibeiieve tnat tne American party of Virginia, was unsound on the Slavery question. This issue of abolitionism can therefore have not the slightest relevancy to the iiresent Guliernational canvass. Why was it rais ed, then t No man can doubt the reason. It was to subserve the purposes of knavery and iin nose noon weak and iirnorant people. We shall therefore not attempt to notice the false aud ! shameless charge as alleged against the party in j v irgiuia. n v snuit only mm me suuject as np-1 plied to the National American larty, and we; invite the reader's nttcntion to an over helming array of proof, allowing the American party to bo a national party, and the most sonservative and reliable which has existed in tho country for years. Yv e shall point to unerring indications iI its lugn and eminently Rational Ahamoter, and ask that mey may nave only ine oue weigm una mnaeuce a which sucu sigiuucani lacts rw cmuivu. Already weliave cited a vast amount ofAbn- lition testimony, and we shall now give more, of such a nature that it cannot fail to have its effect. With one accord the Abolitionists of the ortb express their violent oppositioit to the order, lie cause they say, it ia a nro-slavcry party. That, Indeed, is tlie sole and express crouud of their opposition, aud they give the most convincing ruasous oi itieiT umiei. Auvy saj uiav mc imiiii grants to this country are alwlitionists of the first water, and if they are required to remain ncre twenty-one years before voting, or liaving any iii6ueuee in tlio G verinueiiu tlio South will rap idly train on the North, and soon overpower her in Congress. J tiey sav (alio we -wouit use to see any one answer tho position) ftIWipn l AOi'M iHtlul IMIIIUIlAMTjPOPl-LallON, unit il ton population is allowed to settle in the est, vote and be represented in Congrosa as heretofore, that. thojf will so u have thepower to Ifi Ash the Sjouth, and tney can ttieu auolisli slavery wiiore iney cnouso. this is their argument, ana we uoiy any man in this State to answer it. It cannot be answered. It ia a stern and fearful fiiet, that the representa tion of tho North is rapidly gaining on the nouth, aud entirely by the aid of his immigrant p" lation ; aud unless a change is made, we shall is) ovormastnred and overpowered. Unless the in- nuciicc ol toe lorcign vote ts w.povu by tue measures which the American party propose! to carry into eiloct. tlW" lwie of the South ia gouaj her influence in the untioual councils will U ovnrwh,hiiiil. nrol v, shnli siron be uttcrlv at the mercy of tho Abolition North. There can be no doubt in the minus ol sensible ana reiieciing people, that the ahotitionisu have tikmi the right view of this subject, and that the hujit of tht limtth a indeed m Hie Amencau party ana it principles. Now for the purponi of showing what aboli tion sentiment at the North is, and that they are ith perfect unanimity upnosed to tae American party, we here subjoin a number of extracts from abolition journals. They all breathe the same siiirit and nre equally earliest and unequivocal. Iney convince us more than ever that it is a fact, no less true th.m deeply audfearfully interesting. that the American pitrty it now tho oh'.j uopo ot the 8outh. Before iiroceedini, we would like to ak, and to throw out the dciiance, if jou chooc, for any man to point lo the Jirtt ahuiiti mid ojijiurd to IM eitawa oj iitnry a. nim. cuarue mat titeyfare all looking with deop interest to this enn test, and earnestly desiriiig that Wise may 1st elected." Already we have addueed toe testimony uf many oltluiui A lew daya junee akucr was circulated all over this fbit, from George B. Lonng, a rank Garrisoiuan aliulitiouist, caruest- ly praying the people ot irgiuia to vote lor Henry A. Wise. Horace Greely (every body knows who he is) expresses his hopes and fears in rejard to Mr. Wise. We all know what a g.iod noe for a nig ger, Ureely has He nevergots off the track, hear him ; GsriLns Fvot or Wis. Henry A. Wise kjas received the Democratic nomitiathin for Gov ernor after a spirited struggle. He art kiirtity rlud of U. Wise's nomination is a staggering blow to the Old Fogies, who have ruled despotic ally fur so many years. They opposed him in their journals and the country meetings, and showed that he had been i most iiieunsMcnt and eccentric politician a Jackson man and violent denouncer "f Jackson National Biuk man, sod then Anli Bank a Clav man and a Polk man but they didu't prove iiitn an old fogy or a blockhead, for the more thev rowed him up the more the peopla liked him, and the result u his nomination. 99 Wi da Hot feet sure of hie election. No mat ter, the dynasty of the uld fugyism la broken. whether b ia successful or nut. e trust a brighter dy dawns for Virginia, Now we appeal to intelligent men, is K not rather significant when we ses notorious a!li' tvsilats iniertaring wilh Virginia elections, and all uf them begging as tu f r tlx soma man? Ought .Southern people to take tlit ad vie of aim litiuoists as tu wbosa tliey should fot for f Wa liava riven die opinioa of Ilurnr Gree'y, ho aaya tba Ameriean naVty ia a grent "sl.rs" csTrmna rTT. Wa have also tract ed tne waiTTM and deliberate testimimy of George W. Jittiaa, th abolition eandi late fr Viea Pntsi- (tent in tH.,'J , likewise of Seward, of (Hidings, of Wsile and all th prominent abolitionists and ab olition journals whirk ,s aiH.Itn out thfir opinkriM, and wry ear thrm is violently and OllTeriy oosilte st Hits prrv un-aups viwj iiiiib seen it! workings and fore'r lis tendency and dtiny. They alt say It Is southern euniriv arwa ff increasing tha Influence of t f.'h and eitf.ding its iii-tiloti wer the territirieo. (,. finitU has presented Ihts view of thf sub ject more f t iUj !) anything tlsa we have sva lie aaya " I will nr initfere with firignerf B rw in the auawiry but 1 key fotmjn"rs wfci .-ptfwa tht pulu-y rf onawting the imf'run..o m tcrrigiv era. That angin of IU K. .V, ia Ktafgla lor bread frightful and angry qwralaw at Ilia North. Al the Houth it is a polxirJ (jnestma of bigh imrwtiUKW. Thai N'wlk) ttaa m taora repraMWlanvM I baa ilia Nmiti already. Tlta est- ral incr-na of the hnuili ia one third greater than toot of tb Nor lb. baeua) tberw an (mlar etwwks oa popwlaisoai them, Uil the amti- ! rl eaamt of f.rir;,ai briar 4.'sJ wbe aettle tansally fas iIm free tstae.sjirb iaatiiiru araiast hUvrty, making M BepresTOiaitvea In I" yesre t m swell the I'lmik s to the ' T st,. ( this etHirwotte ,.prvanto), m le.t is t,i r poiw'v? j ahsln ita fiiL.ki(,il prostwl l'ta nit Iba rtTer of to know Noifamgisin Is lo turn La, k lha li'la ftt iwiii'irr dioti, and our bii'bet fln'v to Iba Mouth la to d-a-ttrv7 iinotirt rrcal rt ai treal etiUmtiy fti.MP lb,s denvistslrwlnsi of lb ll-aiihem lei. lawsy af ll order by l, i. hmitii. Iirrrly l,a t 'to mor aod mot Urut"l, and in tl M lowing Ui.tfoara warms ill of L.a bi' k l,arid frus'Hiiy tu t"ar ol ll I " I It Know oi, i, g lewdara r4 this f lata in time sitoitM t a'. a.oat, it, letwt ao liwtMt,,! n il.wir itjiiort lrf'bt, to d u,a MtSit it!-..-i . f j a I ,a,-ai' V w-lh lb t "I.-tt 'f f.soi.f ' I ! V,, f, .u . ,! v - 1 -I o li. r-M', I lot! ,d I II f-.' r tt a, 1 In e -I i .',.,. . ,,'! w I'ftt t t,-.' , ut t itit' aod i t i. '.t !., t-it-l wnb ,t, ,1 t eta it ,tsl tl.-i ttif..ilt,lti ! a i U-ft hatn.isloio t u - 1 , ' I li" I ii- t b- 3 I 1 are appreciated by fyvnthern etatesmen may be ( seen from the following extract frsi a recent 1 speech by Giv. Smith of Virginia: T&e extract Irom tiov. pmtth s remarks above Riven, Is tnaa inserted,-and the Tribune procaedV.)' - "In ottir word, the Know Nothinimovement is the bent defence which the Llack Power can desire, for it will arrwt the growth of the North, and make Freedom as weak as slavery. Can slave-driver desire any better reason for regard ing the new partr with approbation T It turns twK'k the indutrf,ui thousands "with instincts against .Shivery," who vrould otherwise come to iticrcasa the population of the Free States and render the contrast between their prosperity and freedom and the decay of the slave iStatcs still more' glaring." Mr. Kdward Wade, theabolitionxeproscntativa from the Clvvelaud (Ohio,) district, expresses hie convictions oLthe Order in the MUmicg man ner, n c give an extract trom4a leiter over Ins own signature, written to the Cincinnati Dailv f.uquirer. the t.ilitor ot tne r.nquircr assure! its readers tiit Mr. Wado 5'iU "be srstained by a majority of bja einstitueota, as at I'xnot'BTXB- LT SrtSXS THt aXMTI(NT! Of THI AaOUTloH WisTERit lUsxan." WashiW3T0!, Feb. 15, 1855. -J. 8, WaiuHT, KssiIlear Sift I have taken the liberty to f'orwjwd to yoiiiui Washington Organ, the daily KftW Nrithiiifl nper published at this place, uo,l claiming to be the "national organ" of the "onler.' lou will sue that it great effort is to ignore entirely the question of slavery. Indeed,. if this paper be the true expo nent of the view! of the Kji't then every ques tion hitherto considered uf national conoerii is to be sunk under the atl-inipurtaiit question of the supremacy of i2t,0W,ODO uf native American! over 2,5O0,(Xi) foreigners, the thing is too preposterous for men uf tcr.se to entertain for one moment. 1 fool confident that the intelligent people of N nmcrn Ohio have uiaiutaincd com mon schools in their midst too long to be hum bugged by a sham so utterly unreal as this. But Njutntin politicians have no higher opinion ot the fanners, mid mechanics of tho free Stales, Hiiui to expect tliem to be taken in br just such a shabby gull-trap; and with this opinion, A'twie S'tntiutfitM inuiuiing like wiid Jire (kruujh the & we ,S oes." ( " The inference from this new born anti-foreign xoal a ij. the sla eholders eunbe accounted for on but one hypothesis, and that is, their expec tation that this xeal will ittalioie vji vHii-tlaivri at the North, and they, the slaveholders, will be in a condition to take the Know Aothuig move iiiont under their own iiatronnce, aud so ue it as to otcrthrow the anti-slavery movement in ths li ce stutes aud thereby leiustnte the Jomt Ujiiii nation of doughf.iceisiu aiid ovcrst ciui. I have iio lenra that, among a population st intelligent ami so thoroughly imbued witn tlx ami -kliiiery cleuiiiiit as those of Northern Ohio, this Mili-toreigu woveiuent can be converted to the Oae uies of the slavury propugandiMts. He then c iThhncs tluU sulue torciiicrs have been deluded and duped into voting tor the pro- slavery power, Imtsavs l.e ibis delusion ol the loicigner Could not last, and this thr tools mid "toadies ol slavery have been sagacious enough tu discover, and hence their eflorts to iict uo a ciusvde iwuinst foroiun- ers, an a divsrsMoi in iiivi i t tlis sinking causa of slavery propnMliJisin. llo not let Uiu people ot the yLtruAM ud "Jinatt be cheated out ot their liu tlw ilit by auy cry lor help, coming, as this docn, from tichall-stai.gled.slaveholder. No, let us diiiose ol thre our great and formidable enemies, and we will tlu;n easily bike care oftlia Papists and whoever hie may be dangerous to impartial civil Lberty. E. WADE. But we have said that aliolitiouism has always derived its chief support fnuu tlio immigrant population. Thia te ia always given uu the aide of abolitiouitln, and by tht, annual accretion of fi.ur r five hundred thousand a year, has' greatly increased the representation uf the .North, ml . luilcM.. jlojiped.. juuti, will. 4ut the. &auk completely in its power. To show what opinion they have always entertained of this foreign pop ulation, we copy the following resolution adopt ed by the National Convention of the freosoil isvrty, which met in Pittsburg in . lxii It be liisives Southerners to ponder upon the fearful and signilicant meaning ot the re. lotion i "frauimf. That imuuyraHttundeiiia flora th Old Wurld should ti.id a euntml wekome to homes of ooiiifort and fields uf enterprise in the N ew ; and 4trry alltmit to abridge their privilege ol becoming citiscua and owners of th soil amuug us, vnjid tu U mutsd mth iiijtembtt tUUrmuiu turn." There tht whole question, is presented in nut shell. ' Tlie freaoil Convention at I'utsbuig woa perfectly aware that all the numigrnni uf thia country from the Old World, were viokiutly boa- tile to a la very j they law freeaoil Tola of four or Iva huudtwd thousand ewnin; harestary ytor to swell Uia ptiwer ol the Aorta, aud t hey there fore "resiat wiib inflexible dstetniinat oil every attempt tu abridge thmr privilegea uf beeoning tiumis. li ooumeruer uo n4 herd sues warning, such aiguiutsuit fact, thru they an very reutua in tlteir duty and regard lews ol tbeir dei iMist iulereats. lien, are sum more resolution! adopted by an Avtl-Sl.AVi.kV meeting, 'belli m Washington county, Pennsylvania, Mareli 'M&, liuo, and publuhed w tit 1 Htaijurg t tsitof. It will be swa that her, as well oa every irt else, A sn i.tvnar as Astt-AitaictkisaiiuatkBia nikut Jirulnd, t. That slavery is ihl tfiayrrM asaf tht nssyvr in our body politic, i hat it is the only and all alsHrbitig subject that now agitate! th public mind. That it Intel b res Willi and ettnls ttery other interest, and if permitlcd to obtain an entire preponderance in our Govrn menl, will end, either in list dismlutioa uf th I'liiou, or subluxation of tb northflrn sWa. HnJrtd, 2. TkM are sir omnmd te tht Anus AWA,y vtptHiitn .Wiw. r gtmxt rtammt. mr art tJnrt tu Mirr if will Aort a V.Vatrr t'trr)l, and will b mad of t.y ih euuth as an engin to carry sail Ina vies a slavery pn pagvn litui. in spue of ail th of ptwition that Ui Ii lewis of (rrlum mn call lortli. U'x-lrnt. , That w do sdiis all lh' who have joined y i Know Nothing order, without duly considering, or knowing Its uljeot ottd In-d- iiiy, lv lb oiiki a' i m a t. hle. otlr lt,iM I Ivy at, in I v. I at a times fre- v and In l-.dmiily, for the la.t In, tereits , f the sonuiry wiihoul tootrulor titmtav oos iriTTuha, Avim l.ven b Whigsof the Njrib, al h nA this la out-h A " vv b g c. wrn, or ..piweil t, (t, Imvubx II sa l .. n p""S atery , litem, They too i.l (li ot d ti, fim a.il f .r gi s, and ti tw tiitir ai.aistiui a I iiosa. Tin reaoliition er sd"; ie-1 at W h g me hg ti'ld at Si r use, N. Y. th S-lid Maioh, HmkJkJ. Th il tb rff..Ha now Basking I y tb u,ulars of lb mm ..iit.al r dtw, to iluMsmr ee ava gr-ttusi. are tta la ! an I tt-pr- l.ei, lo utsu wer i RHtware o nir g Una 111, la In aa l aw e.u.d.v.. : d. ottoeed in Ih ttawlaraliMn as l,lywlrwt a, 1i,aI .w, l,tta- i..t. w rasrd Iba o.ut"ti of '.r-,. ,t, rt4 tts'iiwliu lit gral, katlu.g tdt-a nt tli,iitfi and ss Hi d.MMiii isMires tliia vii tl ,pt. on tn tu m-uori w i ,tll on ff ft , i d ,d ti, i.d ji..-,- a to rally aaii.st Kot.w N oioi..tit, o; m soii l ctd lal, wiilemt ryali lo o t to. UrtJnd, I'M fi ;t.w! '-l,f I ter of Jtl.lo Ibr t, I . ut l t t , - ti t ,s realtv i, wf via. II -a?. to tl, i- 1 ia !, tri..;, biii- i n i Ij tin It f Irmiow mA r,Miii, ! t!. lM ,isitr uf e ctofv And ibut t it .'I ,e.r ii. N -li. I r'ji I, ll fi-rtih I ol tl.-. , , I- ftt ilia fft!t to lb i tot . it i , r-o t ; !. A , r v ana ' I. 'i,-t. rt 1 i. in -It, eg t sir, -I. Ili'i f .re in ,; - " t 1. a o--' b St,'. I of tl tit Ir-,.. snd I' s 1 mi i s. i(,i. lu as AFRIL 25, 1853. spasmodic or roeaningless. They deeply f concerned, and no stone is ever left unturned by thein to achieve its defeat ; and we defy wit man to point to one single assembly of men outside of Masschuse.t8 (where the children are born a bo-' UtiouistsajiijIrtnk abolition milk from their ; mHlie,-'s breast, and eann-X lossibly be anything else.) which has adopted both Anti-Slavery anil Know Nothing resolution." W defy any man to" pint to an tlsilitionut outside oftlv.it State, who ta in favor of the American party, Th two things are incompatible, Americanism is essen tially and necessarily opposed to Abolitionism. : W e hare still more testimony. The Cleveland (Ohio) Leader of March Slst hai the following article on Mr. Ftoiirhoy'n letter, and we are sure no r friend of tfio South can hslp feeling the force of the seotihient tliere prescntcl. Let every inan w ho ralues his pntperty, and Is at tached to bis native State, with all her "peouliar institutions," heed tlie warning of this article. ixere.it u in lull! , . Suotit n Ws mot Pause ? We ham the address of Mr. FlournriT, accepting tire Know Nothing wuit,too ot v irgiuiti, ne copy mriaiiv, and ask all Anti-Slavery men to consider tliem. lie says : ,s. "It may be said that thcreijsre eomparatively but few f iretitner! aud Roman Catholics In Vir ginia. She is not acting for herself alone. , ! is a leading member of this ureat sWU iUoodot Statoa, and her action aai be (tit ilr wa Wwoe. oy tnoin au. ller destinV is ithmriftnd with theirs and aha e.innotlook wiUi indiffereneo' to the toot, that the ffreat Tal PT of the MiMiimu nrfttAi-etl bv twenty thousand miles of navigable, rivers, and 11,. :.... 4 Si.-!,, it, .t--.t'l.!- tuw t,iiuiut,!KT tiuu leniiO' ivrribones, streioitiiig Iteyond to the Paciiic, capable of maintaidiiig a population of oue hundred million!, is rapidly lining up mil uiis ciass oi people. ., I advert particularly to on! other principle of the American reirty the "non-interveutioii of the Federal and State Government! with the municipal affair of each other."- The strict ob setvaucejif thia principle will make the uuiiia ef the States perpetual, . The South is upoJially and deeply interested in thisquelinn ; the. iiunionse nunual addition to our population, trtth in tht tumnlatvAoltting SUM, ami the ettewit t Temtiiriett of the Wett and Horthwest, out of whkh free ttate, wilt.in conKtjtirntv, lit mure nmdil formed, increasing with Jcarfulrapiliti the bedanas oxiper aymiwt us," Ii not tliii oulspokon T There ia no quiblling hero; tlie Governor that is-to b announces his crued in full. Ami what is it? A settled de termination to nn-ost theprogres of free labor, to limit the extension of free soil, to clut. li the North West for the Slaveholder, and thus build up th Slave Power. This ia Auksu'snism 1 Alas I that so true aud lo noble wdrd should bo degraded, ; Bui now comes the question will Northern men co-o iierate with theso Slaveholders for this end f Will they foster so monstroui a policy?" favor so diabolical ad object 1 We shall see. "Give light lo the people," and they wilt not brook this iufcrnal policy, , And Now we ask--tho question, which th abolition Leader-ask, "should we not pause T" Should not Wo of the South pause before we loin tire A bolition party-tu defeat the Know Nothintn and elect Henry A. Wisel Verily it would l a blow to the south to elect Sir. li ise Governor of Virginia at this crisis, when every abolitionist in the L'niotj, it devoutly praying forsuch an event "So relentless and uueomnroinisin has theh. tilily of ntiolitionism been to Know Nothingisra or Anicricnuism, that tiisy have instituted in Ohio an oiKi,',tiou movement. The abolitionist nave lormcd a societr. called A note aomtlhma. whose antipathic onl objects ar displayed in tlie fo! I it, ' n " t or tukeu front tltw .,w V n.l. Tribune. Agnin we must ask Southern man to read this platlorm of the A'ttoat tionrlhinyt, and ltt before they join tliem in tueir crusade against lb Soutti t TOT KNOW SOMETHING ORDER, Correspondence of the N. Y. Tri bun, . j Cum.4No,a Tuesday, March 20,1855. Tlia Anli-Slsverv Know N.itbiips ol llhio l,vl deep anlicitud and alarm at Hi present attitude f their Order in relation to th Slavery issue, They I nd that an advocacy of Freedom within th Order i forbidden that a muisle ia fasten ed on the mouths of th member that Human Right ia thrust out of its platform, and whole sale proscription of Proteauint Anti-Slavery l.mi grants uirusi ,n, lor toe sow pitrpuaw, in Dhu cases, of propitiating tb favor and aoeuriog the en-operation of the Slav power, whi. b i paying th tearful price fur an alliance with a treach i uiu, eoeitiv. tortlie purtKw or arresting th downward tendency of tb Order, the Know Kinnelhing Order baa been Instituted, the prim, iary objeot of which ia to widen and human . Hi arecd of the old Order ; Ta immrpurult iU tl tht tisj,sa.d vs-si "JJrt4 ttatt pmliin ru. mutaact to the a-i'M tmimtu of tht ttart potrtr, A union of tti Anii-fapal n4 Antl-Matcry ele ment eon aleot tit President without th aid of a iiiary alaveniddar, douchfac or Papist Toln. In answer to nuwerout inquire cnoorrning th Order of "Jonaiiian," th National Council km directed that lu platform of principle, together wilh eanain Instruction! and eiplanati a, b mad public, through tb medium of tne pre. II la a louowet ntTroatorraiJiciriisof tiii xvow-a,iTrttin. 1, 0 iiern to all form of tyiatiny over tit mil aud lnj.lv ol man. 'i. Nniibcr Nature, north Constitution of otir onairy, roy nies tlie tight of maa te pr p-. ly in ntsn. 3. Principle and character not birthpl-.e are tb true standard of qualification fur cilixen stitn. 4. No eilhvrmt of any forstrn pmra, ei'lsr political or ptliltco eckwaatie, should I l i -il.le to natunlisad ion, 6. Ther abonldbe nithr Slrr latol untary n-rvituds, im4 tut th- punisboittt of enoM, ia nvt' lo I atrtioriaa j nor attoui i an tar Slav Stale b atldnl to tlia I nka. B. Candidal for poinwat i.fhea ahouid irta ut aadottbM Inletrrity and smotmiv, ami kaowa to be in favnr ef rraudiwg le; all law ful aad eonstitatiuMl aisau lbrMiuiio( t 'of wry aud risterv. 7. 1 fa Pwpl ar lb rightful acria of pntiti col powet, aad all sfcatt should, a tar a prao. UnaOua, Hoaa ty a tiiiwi va of I'm.i, 1 lion pavatHta, lgl v.aets, wha approve of lha abov trtitt iptos, and ar drsirua of aniting with anch an ruitsiilH,esn soef in tb.,r rtdtit toeatilt, and wtsiiita irtrpari'y by raawaittg a i'fw.dti ai4 Snrury, and, bvi pWdrl is toaaorwU ercy, ulaa-ril th r to th pla'Pwas and uUf rti their Hertary to ldr lit, No, 7 l. Part Oftre, t Irtalutd, II, post paid, wha so initial Ihpoiy a II ta, sbI Oi ttte. tbmr orgvnisatOMt at tha arlirat prwcticmi.l ntiaawat. Ia tb atawniiaaa, tit aatm swta of 1ditml ham laay I e w Ititwed am, I lha lvpwy shall ami. Il I 44 rabl to bate am lH r.. of all who appro el lb print iplaa t v lha ih day tf July nest, Mml.T of irtber etet tirgsitisatbtta aho r fpsolts.f n ,a only t"t inra ym sating tha (mbft.-atft' iBiitMl n tb t ib Arttela of It e f'lt'foria r.n o.iMtl aad with v a ibt (alitor is not p-ditiml paHy l-af tha alrvsii-ti l its tmn ,i.ttrs, lot fu it p" M.I I. -a l.( foot and l Slt found j and ll re'v w a-w.sT.ia wtib ail aks snaits- Uia lhtt rtlW'l !, of wbaltww r - t It wl iitiat, ur ai nn i;i i . w. Is lha tUrtv of lha a'- j.-e'tu sf Hftt ti, A w.aii, V a so.w tdtor, ' or ta it ws I f a.ri i- i ll a-al I Itstdi I. twj i-. d by a wtaa won ai r n., ii,t i to pant ,,id b.t f,t at,,. 1, wM a'- t4 t,pa t.i i wall ,a ntt tot-t I t It. ww It 1. Id I rove, I.. t. a. lbt l' OTMBEJL 13 lution of t Know Nothing mass rocstina. held in the city of New Vork, at tlie Hroadtfttv Taherniv ale, the lithof February last.: It espresso in concise and strong terms tlie true spirit of our Order, and very completely explains the ivesnaj whr abolitionist are opposed to it. It is taken from th New York Express of th 13th of Feu- ruary t ... ..- ' " ''tot red. Thai we ore opposed to all agita tion of the tjiiestion of slavery that all nltrnist upon that question, either pro or anti, merit our condemnation, but that of all modern traitors, we regard the nbolitionuU of the North as lite most dcteslalile. ' Somctim in Martth or February. Council No. 12 ol' Know Nothings in New York, ntlopictLa long preamble and resolution, which tliey set forth as the platform of t!i Nntionnl American partv. it is caicially cudorscd, nnd constitute the tets upon which the .national canv statu!. Tlie document is long, but we purpose giving the whole of it at a fiiliirs.dnv, Lminent gentlemen who are fully qualified to judge, have pronounced it the blest political document they have seen for years. We here transcribe the 7th resolution of th it platform, and Tee auk the Scut!,ern men of V irginia, those who realh lute her Interest and ber institutions, to hesitate long Ufore they join a crusade against a parly i nattoniil, enn servarive and aound on tin vital question. We wwtM call pnrtictilur attention tn tl.is seufrpee Wticiiiwe jmt tn ithbi's: ' i.oa ;' h- "''uw finMtnc bjl tht tlenerat Oonrhut d, oy rrery ow!C,imi op every i.utHic Junriivmryij eutA,r fl tftti(riotif(f,iW ly tht ihtulittduM tf tht United IStaiet." This elaus eoforces the ar ticle of the eoastitntion, of which the Fugitive Slave lew ia a te-ofhrmatino, and in doina no. doc what no other party has ever yet done. We know that although tho fugitiva slave not il on the stittife, nnd that tho constitution require uit, rcutiiuoa oi iiigitiv aiavns, man nat as well give up his slavo at one if be et,epcs Into the free State. There i nobody there to enforce the law.. As vet neither tha nbl Whiir or Dnmn. eratie parties have been able or willing to do it. Hut here tins great Jati.in:il Auicrlcan partv give the South pledne (a plcdae which it will redeem) to enforce the i'ugitive alarelaw. "Here ii the resolution relet red tin and at a future day wo will publUh tlu whole document, which ii well worthy of thorough and attentive peruasj : FLATrORk Of THI AtlltCAK fARTT AT TUt NORTH. 7. Reeolved, Tliat the Americas Party, bold ing the Lnion of tlie Stitee to be the great dia tinetive and vital ilea of permanent and compre hensive AniOricau HepuhlicanUm, will devote its united power to the duty of lustaininil and itrongthening that Union against the attacks, ci ther open or secret, of whatever enemy may He sail it. To that end it will insist upon striut construction of the Constitution, in accordance with tha true intent and inclining of that instru ment, oa expounded by it! authors, and ai sanc tioned by the most approved opinion of the coun- Upon the full acknowledgment and due pre servation of the rights uf the Suites, as espresavd nnd reserved in the constitution ; and tho care ful avoidance, by the general government and by each of the State rospeotirely, of interference with the right of either by teg'UUuv or xecu-tiveoetion,'- -. --. .,.,.-... I'pon the f lithful performance by the general gttvoruinent, by every State, and by every t uUic functionary of each, of alt duties euloiued upon either bj the conslitutiun of th (iuited Status 'To tlia sums extent the American party also pled ges itself to suppress, as fur as it ha th power, all tendencies to political division fouudod on ge ographical poaitiun, lo rebok all agitation upon topic of daugeruui iniKirt to the -mit and har mony ot in union, tu elieeR the etlort of sclfi!i eeniRrtvhtictantoeTte dissnrsiona bT appeal to local Interest or pfe indices of class t purpose anu n,,re oi in r-ariy peine to en- eonrag and estallirh broail and paramount seHUoient of miMenai loyalty thnroiirhlT Ameri ean In character, and anfhciently 1 nwertul to prourot tu i-niou agauut au sectional boauiity, IlttiT A. Wist, It appear that tha recent eltxitina In Virginia have bad decidedly an un savory cneei noon me nomine of toe Staunton Convention, tie U evidently out of humor. In the rfist rwfa of the future, be beholds tue pr lentous clouds of Inevitable devVal looming tip belore him. 'flies fearful forebodinn emrendcr inorumat natred In the breast of the doomed man, toward tn American party. Aua in nt pnrensicd luiaginatinoi he bst dr. ran to ina outer lariings or ru Heart In low Invective and vituperation. The Accomac Ora tor characterise the American party a " JVitt. if, tJudiett, Vhrultff Hi," And wltv are tit Ameriean "rant. (IikI rwa. Christies"? Why, eimply because they do not. and cannot, agree with Mr, Wise in his prvere ana tU'Uip,giottt eotirwi, - Ijtuw. rwrirss, Lhrtntfrmr,"!!! Jtmttlijtd erjrnmm li-r B tiut-er- HaturuM uijHrmt. If Ulu I "nli tat. ARCMRiannpTIraitRs swTl Ttnw r4Trtni te Cai ! PaiHTtiTT-Mr. Putnam'! bill bavin x. lsteuui a law, tb qtisation now arises what will Arobiasboi. Ilnrhe do f He lis declared bia inlMliis of defeating the law, attnnpring n do to on stwa technical nuibldav It will not b isy for him te eecomplwdt tin drwien anl. lit CallHilic of but ntigrgati,n ar oa devoutly aubtuiasiv to bis uauUtea as CttMuw a ted to It to eleriual saaguM tn tb middle are. Tb law impose on tliem the duty of attesting tres tle in tune nam lb property i to b mated ; and In default of their jloing so, Ut Attorney Ocneml will be aoa4 forth It k ta procd gainst lb lenaate of the property with view to lie escheat to tb Mat. If, therefore, tliey oby tha An bbithop and not the law, it is t ot iiapoaa.Ma but lb Stat may find itself tarn or Uire sni'le ns richer on of thM fins ds's etWHttinmiali m by no ni'ltl to ba tirci ,1 at a tun whan rati a) mitmaftngeiiietit has reduced as to estate of quest bankruptcy. It aupi...ad that Ari hbiihtpllugb bidda title to t rt.psrtv Isiloi.o r to tl, ehof t h and worth fr,n nidiioii to million and attaifitbst tie Ii t. .et , i. . . , ,i lion of iiuuitto ta toe ootiiinai oaner ei nail a atiUioa worth, aod that much is held in tl nio ,h lit Bi.hiprsfAIl.aey. If tlut Kimhsb Catholiw do Hot Uk th overate pr-i rtlsij by law f r rrn this profK-ny, or If they all ,w lbs AMibishtp to Btak l'r'l 'rtperiuienls w uh it tliay assy Hod, ao-mer t,ia they i.t, tl,at tl ( Stat bo relieved theia of tb trtll r.f raring f' U. Neat 1WI Urd. Aa-dtTto or tbi nr Di'ty in F..i tvr, Tha lluua of Cuiniitoua of lha Kn.ivb l ailiv Mteal, a as bate barrio., stated, ttaa aUditlntl lb atatnri duty on nwpttr. 1 nts art a,-t lb a,a isl and pobtital itttsrtttia of the llntith aoip rs nutra lhaa lb war wnh I'.uuia, It n r..,.ie.. , tn- , .. pis whli w.,1 La alUttdeij aub the happiest retiiita. Aarsirt Tss'-r S ir Tl, Trsrt f. "l.fOli . l.-r, b- Cotnraillew of lltss A,t.fi- iis at siiblt siiin la N rk m,a h Sine its U.t mett ? I c 'tnru t.td l" rniniion I f tl.a Mt n.j .ta'lisMt, Tt I grams of I n'.l. efl'i O.S ftl' t Imiini,',! j lo 2 '.'t' tf, tJvl a! 1 ' j ,1 m fit '.'l '- . " I- , vs',l"fa' ..I f ,i ; ina r J w.r r . ' 1 . .) I . ,1 !' I 111 . I n.l I I .So. 1.1 I", ;r,. it. ' !. -I 1 'l.o - a I . 1 1- - I I 1 1 w ' . . .ji. i i in NsTt-raiiztTiot I y, a..J i ot oor batter show Us necesii f'imix;n.iit.tl si-nf n uiwa, in.tn nrts ! 1 .!,. t'i' v t .. .. Jusu iKiifOi'td la lint i treason. Kstraronrs was a l'r- ' t " ,n, of (" ; father and Spanih nwher. l'n no a.v f i Cuba to safe his hie u.der a e!,-.f!.'t i t f and went to New (rh ana, si,.rt ; i kirrut of inir t'ourt be tu turn, ,1 on., , "American eitisru." lie tlisn ran Lu k to I n' withjjrms and tuunitlon of war, trui-t with other ennspirntur there, the lri n h -unfniished on Ins first cmigrato, l ot I caught be has twen eiecutctt. 'i Lore 1 1 snt.pt'ee the case would stop. But, the C nited Males GoTcrnaient.tm , ' f odd million of people here, arc summoned id war with Spain, and with France and England, because an "American citisen" bo leu estcu ted in Havana. Now, if such cse did ntt .ieopfcnl Oi peace and prosperity of us 'twenty million of Ivxa ti k Amerttian citisen, it wuul.l be farcical; bulconsidcring that, therefor, we are expected to expose our eourmeree and trade iij-on the high ea, and to pour out our blood for this r.strampes, the comedy becomes a tragedy. Can any ease, however, better show the Deces ity and tin importance of ltering our Naturali sation Laws from the foot ot tho bidder to the top of itf What have we to do with Estmmpcsf What interest have we with him more than with any other man of human race! What concerns this treason to nf hight any Gaul, Moor, Turk or Tartar corn over here, run through out Courts go tiotne tiga'n, stir up civil war aiming; his own countrymen, and then cult en us to re venge bis death? If such case does not show tlie need of "Sum" in this country, why Sum may as well quit hi own hen nt oih-b! ... .. A York Kxgrnt, FlOIIT Willi TI1K IviitJMl. ti'twilf offl' Jni'A tifCapt Vttirfti.-l be latest arrival from New Mexns, ipi-iii ,'-' , v e la tit ' Tetitiiury. ii,,aiii i . hh l...-, Moore and Davi,l.oii left I Lumis w uli f i di---gonns ia the K.ter port of December for a scout tu the South Lamcrn seeiioo of the Territorv. :" " They encamped un the Pc-aaco rivr, pa the It fit of January, where they were joined by Captain Mtuiton andI;cuts. llamel and V alker. with ot) drngtxmi and infantry. During that night tho li. .buns set fire to "he grass around the encamp. meut, nnd opeoed a t fire of bullet ami ar row, i no next morning the bilii summiiihng were covered with them. The troops marched on, fighting as they went. The Indian some times approached very near them. One big chief deliberately walked up within arrow rans of them and tired. He wr.s picked off hv a eergeant with n rilis lull.' During the fight. Captain, Stan ton, of the first .dragoons, and two men, were killed, lie charged a body of Indians, and, led away by the ardor of pursuit, became separated from hit men, and ob his-cturn was attacked by tare numbers from behind trees and rocks, and unfortnnatcly killed. He fought wilh tlper.i tion, as two poniee were left deed, and one ran into camp without filler, Tha Indian ro pursued one dny beyond the sources of the Pen. aseo, among tin ttaemmenti mountains, when they ecattered and llwdin different diro.'tiotia.aml the guide could no longer trail them. The troop started back on the 20th of January, and (.'apt. (.well readied ltoi Luna in cighten dnvs, tlio horses Iwiug o completely broken down tlnit Hie men had to niartth on loot. The loss of the In dian was from fifteen to tw enty. , MOST I.MIDUTANT FROM WASIIIXGTON. t't ail-ATIOK WITH .'I'AIV. 1Y tVoutct Wart. WisntNOTos, 'April U, 10 P. M.Tli follow. nt! inliirmation h been obtained from tlie imwt Tollable source, and may I implicitly relied on. 1 liel abtnet is entirely liaruioiuoiit on the ( nl a question, ar ia favor of peace, ('ouiuwiiore. M! Cnuley' instruction! are not ueh as to crcuts a cans fr war. The Government will resort to force onlv In tho oeccrrsnse of case in which international lawi full justify the as of it. roiaiu I aware nt the pniha character of t a lutoiitions of the Cabinet. i'heCuban outrasee and indiwrcliims directed against our eomuiurce, and the imprisonment f onreitisens are thuuclit to ariios from the irnta. tioti ofticnernl Coqi ha, eoiiseqiietit upon the deep icatcd conspiracies among the Cubans. He know,. however, that they loust be stoppml t on,, and the Administration thinks that tliey can stop thein without th least darigM of incurring a r wnli paln. JOHN P, HA LK NOT A KNOW NOTIHVG. - lln liaimo, Va., April lti, l V.. IV tht Editor nfthtl ran 1 ' I Dear Sir i I perceive that tb tie wpner in your State, which are opposed to the Amerte-in movement, frequently refer to John P. Hive, 1st ti. B, Senanir, oa on of the loader of tl.a American party in the North, and endsavor lo ootiSrm, tlirouh his aliened eonneetioiithere It the oft refuted and groundless charge of Abi U Uoninu against that organisation. 1 do not licliev that Mr, Hal is or en r was a mem law of the American or g-inixution no proof that ha is, hiiseter lsn effort? t, an .imoreover etmld not tie, in ptd faith wo't, lu .;. ..... t., regard to the uhdUum ff thtrrry hu'i to l- t a nmptrlt ehanip: and when 1 prwtt-lic t.t.tit n, or Ctiunsels intrrfsrrwe with th di'lits ol tiie South, ba entirely li.isrrprr-ents thcupiuious aid priliei l"a of U.s Ameriean l'srty. Very truly, Yours, Joti-t W. lisvcx. (From the Baltimore Clipper, Is this S, or is it Not f The iton Vr. t. (fsiholi He.) in its lue oftbe 'iih of liereniUr, tn le lb following derlaralinns t "There or no torsi -thing a Wl.ir t,.l Drnurfoali'i party tw, 'there have lo t lent aiuo. Veitter' death and Pierre's r''.n. n - Tin rear oft h leaders, lha coiiTeuin.nt, tl, speakers and erpsas, but no rfy." This is equal to aaying thtl .'-, y- r '.!' 'i Ik uld portiee hate left leadera w hom t1 ttrard aww ortby of further ertifi..n.-e, to f rtn a Be w cue, and it ia certainly true o f.,t - ?t applies to sueh Icadse of th Demif-rney g pi, -s-dent Pierce rt up Rod ut4 great men (. I" t wbat savs the IVatliicgloa I bii-b to it - - ,i slud from iu Cuil-fal a'ly t the lb-i, o I'.i..' " ill it not aluiit tht 1'ieree's t'i,-, i,; i o of be i'nion lieuvotirats of the North, and of it. i t of repot vb'e eharaeter every her w aoou-h to kill any (arty. Ci fm. Krw W oat. The )-anie I Mr. Tr. h m tetur oa ' l.e ditli. It aod rre'-nt.' tn't ! that oris I surprir-f to d - t-.r of h lntnlut tlcn II word "iu" prmea to Is m lsa-aah'. Thr-i rh the wlooa, f ,mr su'i -Vcrttoa of Hi IS. bin, "i" 4 rv-1 t- . tli ,k ahieli h now perf .rms l idtakr-l, as r toa't w.aal-I now a f "I'm" or "her, p;.;i I a tr. 'n tbin a to pert -w, eUe I t '"""- i - r il." ' Mr. t -:. rtti-n- k that "it. thre ti-ve 10 all t"hik 1-, lo' l 1 wttMrf Md'o baa oee ' '. 1 il lo o I di L. ', Nn it. t laws, tt I.l I an e oit J s.J at li . 1 It ti bl-rl I to'T b ,' ,t It" e.r r ,'r l M t 1 a i taS -e X a mv tt-- -o It .hail, troii in. li a to rr.otallte ,s I , r II f. i, i- t - Ti .. an It ,. t, , .. I I've, rod- ! J ( r .-a 1 ' a it. t.i , , v i , ., : i I 1 ' j I ! r. IS. In sis oi.. r't e 1 I'' , . t -1 . ,..t,nlev , I won tHoiiMPo w ll . tm I'ii. - . e. v it nil, . low tlt'H " It. I !. It ill l, si I- i.. r oi .ts It t.i . iK. t. a aid ' -ts ia t:ii tl y a -t at , ., t l ' t u - .f t - I ' -, '..a, a 1 I . ,',' .j a t" 1 1 1 .! K k I... If t ,-,-. il - ti III ,t t,"J I t M I tt (tO-stn.-t ,V tiftv' t t . r fi. -.i tt..s !'. ; . .s . ta n t
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1855, edition 1
1
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