Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Aug. 8, 1855, edition 1 / Page 2
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1855. NORTH C Alt O L IN A STAR WEDNE B D AY MORIYI N G, AUGUST 8, w aak kim ia iB ob-r Knuuxn, he be Kev that Mr. B. ever aaed th language etuibn. ted to him ? We feel sore be doe Hi UN doc tot, then w ak kim dun It oBport with geameity rrV mm to alio hj eolomas to to eeed for tbt rratiieatjoa of personal uign- If ia tb outset of hie editorial eaten-, the edi tor or the Kti, tadulgw1 in mien pi lin biUer i' what will be bis condition oaye hence! He 'a aa rabid m a mad doc. Judging W bop he will not teach politic to kia pupil from tome of bia lata editorial, the eight of'a if b does, and h-boy beeom at all Imbued glass of fee-water even, hot a tb weather le, with bia riokroee we betide anj poor anfurta- would throw him into spaeme. W bar neder- Mta wight of a boj, who happen to love Ameri. tuod the Editor of tho " New " waa good- eaaa batter tkaa foreignara and tba Proteataot naturt-d fellow if that be bo, wa doubt wbetbar religion taught him by bia mother, batter than bo wrote the editorial io tbat paper of the l!Kb BomaoiaBt. Our own opinion la that the achool- Julv, in which virulence ia indulged la toward ro-, j, ,boot M improper a plao for politic aa' tlx lion. K. Kayocr, W ahnuld rather toppoaa Cbgnht Arch Biabop Iloghea Ihtnludifferent- it had beat kh bj aom one of those champion T-.hat think the Editor of the "New T" of the f oreign ana Komien parr;, tnat nave mieiy RALEIGH, N. a f ATI UDAI MuKMNU, Al U 1ST 4th, 1854. The WarrenUJtTNewn Mr.'Kay-er. V Tbii tint wpsUiertwraw hart bad awnrt: influence oa the vbttt Editor of the " Warrwntoa New." been uting M-. Rayner la public diaeouton. The aaid editorial neon very much ia our eati matioa, of reminiaoeaeea connected with uting Jf how.w. vpo-iblyilBthU-if ""J fa " W,1" 7,nUMV'' the article in qaetion wall, written by the h wt kn0" lt Editor-end if be agoonatarrf.klnd-beMtod, -0ld wOtcr-pl at th. U.eet d moet infamon- M iarepnaentatio a. One of the -met reckle nii representation we bare heard of a emanating from the enetniea of me American can, ia one that gained cur ium tad if h entertain no personal malevo- (alaehooda. It wa circulated then, that the iene. toward. Mr. Iv., (for if k dcea, we know it I f """ "-." la aaelen to appeal to, or argue with him)-tben " ""7"" .4 irii. ...i- tK- IMita. 4 bqnenU, pnbUhed in the proceeding. the ' Ne, if k. think, it jurf or fair to indulge of that meeUng in the fcar and J,w, in rach grondkaa charge, nch .piteful in.inu fof7. M'- BP M"r rot uch il.. .in a iliul onnonantf For the a letter, nor entertained the aentim.nt. erprew- aak of the er.fi, w would exhort him not to . "T n7 Jhu. MeoarmK tb aoctuation o often made, that -to correct aooh a (tetement, ao far aa f.ir no reliance ia to be placed oa new.peper tate minded men are eoaoorned ; but fqr thoae at a stent. Ia the eonelnding aeatence of the article diatanee, who might be deluded by inch a iabri- alluded to, the writer admit, by implication, that I eation, we would Ute that ttie whole atory ia be baa not beard Mr. R. him.elf. He cay bia on of the baaert and moat Infamou falsehood. atricturea are npoa the " denuneUtion rtvorkd yettartedby the enemieaofthe American party, ' to bare emanated from Mr. Rayner." Mr. Badger did write the letter published ia the J We aore th Editor of the New, oa the aa- Star and Reticter, and we bare erery reaaon to thority, not only of thoae who beard Mr. Ilayner, beliere, did rote for Mr. Shepard forCongre at Raleigh, at Law, and at Franllinio, but of oa Thnnday but. It ia by .uch unfair mean Mr, 11. himself, that he baa been groanly impoted a theaa, by miarapreeentation, falaehood and on. The article in qoeation aaya, - Mr. Rayner abuae, Uiat the enemiea of th American party ' boaU of owning hundred of Urea." Thi w hop to aro.h it. We may be beaten in thi oon prooounee a moot unwarranted and unmitigated teat, but our principle (till remain and wa hare , falaehood. Mr. R. baa never, either directly or erery eonudenee that they will yet prevail deepite indirectly, alluded ia any of hi apeechea, to hi the trick of artful and doalgning political trick being a large lav-bolder, or to the number of ater. i...v.. .t... ...a ... .1.1.. it... ,i..t. Sr The Bo.tonTreTeller .ey. that th. een , , en which ie now being taken in Mreral of the queeuoa wa natKl by many men at the South, M(J Hidd), State indicate that the em. who cared nothing .boat it, -ly th. por- igrttio tath,wmt and California be. checked poto oi maamg po.iueai capital. Ufce great inereaae of population, heretofore appa- o, OT - u. r1 7 rent In the Atlantio portion of the Confederacy .pecio oi property, woe were trying te aiMorD , Nm York g,, ..uily io the agricultu- " ."yr . "i Ul I nl eountiea, at many poinU there i an actual ""u" 'u' """" 1 deereeae, ia other but a aright inereaae. The were aom mea whj did not ewa a aegre in th . Mmi ,,.. .... ,.f th. world, who for the eake of political effect were charging other who owned buedred with being nnaound on the eubjeet, and fala to the South. a And now in all candor and fotrneea, we ak th Editor of th " New," If .uch i not th fact? W underetaad from other who beard Mr. R. at Law.' and at VtpuUiaoa, (ay yee, at Frank linton there it waa Mr. R. committed tlx un pardonable .ia -there it wee be violated the ELECTION RETURNS. Waka County OfflotaVYato. f. Shepard. Branch. Raleigh, . 433 A1 RokwriUa, 40 144 Law, 49 130 EnhRock, 101 . 22 Wakeield, ST- 85 Bu.be, 84 70 Banka, 22 'Tr"1 B. Jonea, 9 ISO NatJonea', S 68 Pupree.', ' , 3 10$ Joel Jonea, 3 67 Ipchurch'a 29 91 Cedar Level 8 63 Haye.', . t , '. 23 79 LinW, j 40 35 SimmX 1 17 16 Oak Orore, 42 12 8pike', , ' 41 47 Donnarille, 12 112 Foraetrille, 39 35 Ridgeway, 77 4 1107 1573 1107 Branch' majority, 406 ORANGE COUNTY. Shepard, American, reoeired932 rotea; Branch Anti-American, 797; Shepard' majority,' 1.15. FRANKLIN. Branch' majority 381. Branch' maj. GRANVILLE. Branch luppoaed maj. 150 WARUEN 666 "OUTLAWS OF SOCIETY." A few dr let the rVaabinrtna 'iwaa eontain ed an elaburau articl afauut tl. Ameriraa partr, ia which th (unjoined aaeage oec area : "ft hen we deal with kaow-Nuthiuga, we deal with outlaw, of aueiety aa veil a party ; of mea anon wa aa tb baa baa been ptauecl bT erery naeere Ckriua aa well aa ary true patriot. lhe aymnaineUcrriend.ol the arraigmeU burglar are ao aHibt allocked at the plaint manner in proaeeutiag officer, and we presume ther are mea at thi. day. who are nf opiuiua tbat th memory of Benedict Arnold euould be treated with tenderneea, and the acta of the Hartford Conrentioo ipokeo uf with eitretne eautioa and eourteoy. In eaking ef bad mea or bad action. we bare mupuiTed lite plain and unlettered lan ruaite of our thought and our feeling, and will continue tbat language, regardleaa ot amnquen- oea and indifferent to tlie complaint and th abua of the oueii or aecret .Tiunarhiaer. with enemiea of the country and the aworn foe. of the constitution." : - We truat that erery member of the American party will bear in mind that thia infamou lan guage appeared in th recognized organ of the Aduiinietration and the leiuncratio party that the editor oi tbat .beet, which would not lie a ingle week were it not .ubeidiied by imiuenae contribution, of Federal patronage, dure to hurl the epithet uf " Outlaw of Society" again.t a party ooniuoaed of Th natire of the .oil, and la- uoriug .or .lie tniriww- puijiw vi purging the country of the dangerous ale-re-aultiug from foreign influence. W trut they will reutember that tlie peuaioued hireling of the Government cooiiare uure-oiinded and true heartei American citiaen. to Benedict Arnold, and term. American-burn freemen whoareatrug gliug to maintain their iuatitutioha undeuled aud uncorrupted, " the enemiea of the country and th aworn foea of the t'ouatitutioo." We pity tlie American who can auipathiie with the iVaahiuirtou f aioN. or who doe not feel hi. cheek burn with indigiiutiou at the recklea. atan dera of which hi. couiitryuien are made the sub ject. The Sail KichU uT rejoice at ouch gar bage, for they, being foreign-born, cannot rea aouably be expected to care much tbrabune lev elled at An.ericaii ; but the native who reada thia dingiiatiug obloquy 'without au emotion, ia juat hi to join the Say ,uiiln, and help to tight for the anceudency of Ireland and Gurmany uver Amurioa. A'. O. iiet. , eeuaa of that city, aow nearly completed, will dlaappoint almost every one. There ha been only a very (mall inereaae during the but ere year. Fifty tbonaead wa the lowwt estimate placed npoa the pretent population of the city; It will fall abort Ire thoumad of that number. The eeeond ward, It I understood, show a da- fren the aenu of 1850. Moat kraoche of mechanical bu.inea bare been extremely dul' CoBMitnaon, ia the ioflicUoa of puniahmeot an- (uring the hut eighteen month, end many of Beeea.arily ersre.) tbat be uaed Uogoag of die eltiten hnve emigrated to Kun and other aame import, witnout any auuawa wnaterer to p,,,, tD( West. mw vwn .... wr nnj mnm vi soena. ou ur from Mr. Rayner attempting to "draw edlou diaeriuiiuaiiou Ukhi thia great and awauntou queation amongat eitiaena, VM be appealed to the plain, unauapecting, aad poor mea of th ei The R. Dr. Stile, Secretary of the Southern Aid Society, state that th people of lb South hare expended more to emancipate country, to beware of these demagngue who War tnaa tne rengiou eommunity in me wnoie er trying to delude and to ekna them npoa I "Bnlry has tor au tne Mnereieni oujaru bemde. thi ul.ject. II id the charge, that a Urge The South be emancipated alave. at a coot and eaorinoe to tbmelre or i rii.inpu.owj while . the oatribution to all benevolent object hare not beea over eae4fla part of thi amount. portion of tbe people of the South on the eueetiua of alavery, wet affording encour agement to themlittonieej af th North to per-i-rer in their warbre upon aa. Tbat ft wa calculated to excite aervil kaeurrertiua, by In ducing ear alave ppuUtiea to think that the eboliuuulat had friend and alliee k th South. That he wa gtad to see tbe Raleigh Regiator bed alluded to thia ; aad thai Onm uvea who were sulking these charge ought to be prosseuled The Kaerw Hothlaga end AboUtloaieta I We aak fartimlar attention le the following. from tbe "bcaaoerati Herald " (an Abolition pa- aer.l publiahed at Toledo. Ohio, la it law of I Jane IV, ia apeakiag of the Tannes.ee eaavaee. it aaya "1 ax vassal. Aa animated enntest hi gmng ander our statuto ea tlx ubjct ef enoourarin I on ia thia ahwdold llemocraue Stale, for (lovermor. inaurreeti.. Mr. R.' Uneuaa wa lit err. I "kto hear th eaa.li- ... . . ,, ." .. . . . aatea, that ever alleo.led poliueal mastinea since oi uiat enargeu uy ine - A.w. loataea ! hero of New Orleana ues-i to addraa the ut "drawing odious diacriminaUua amonastear I maaae ia person. The pressnt Incumbent. Aa- r;i " I,. ,.m nt il,a ail. I'.b.. t.. muU drew lobuaon. i lb lieaanerati candidate, and fruu. th au. u,H. of demagogue, to tba. divld. Mr; f and diKtrai t tlw South, aad to deatroy eonfldsno BroaatautbyakiHm Nirthingermelae. Thraman a in. ii 2 ourMlve. ua a auesUoa about which we w ea the .lump abusing tit l alhoiior, asxl de. .UuuldallUanited. I nuuneing them for tlieir tyranny, while he T"- II. ..I..lu h. aAmxmn .fvbrinM tm tMthmm The low cunning and malignity or the article Kigrerdom! Oa the Mhsr hasd. his mwtpotitnr, lu ijueation, is betrayed ia th attempt to retire- Oovetanr Johneea, weU end favorably known to u ,, i i . i . . our leading Deniimiat of Ohio, iiM as tymimlh m Mr. Uayuer a. eppl.vingtop-- v,-V,what ,WrV h tU .drim rf MrM ,,'nrnl b oj'jiUd dirml!n to hmm mt aha, nlulat they nrnla to the Federal .Vmatitntion, a will give did not own aaTO in ti world, war yet efcerg. U power, to the paopU, tj)Hmmllg yil ig otWa. bo o.ned hundreds with net Wing ffr&Zl It. imiatitlv abeut " rtrml Whin " and " K iaw. Naathinc puamaara, " a th triend of ItuIRn, I'ieree A Co. The very same language, and. a aWd, we aunt know why they should a.4. Thsir ontlmeeui about theaa agree. Ah7"wlt, its all a MAT afMHiMa. asertnta Jmror. IIow Ii tat Faaueae or T CoMnrtVua do a.4 owe dsTe. a a tin, are ia the habit ef Srasa I IN. ring the dehaase whaa t soaati tu- il,ar-ii.g a brgo portion of the people oT lhe the VniteaJ Btale waeender aiaeaaaena la Nuih aith Uiog tlieal eaef abolitionist. Ill alial eonrcatUia, the patriot of that day ew ,snly the demagogue who do it, a charged by rertaiaed eeatimsat similar to lhe aaf lhe Mr. lUvn.r. 1 ii great bums mt eea (he aau- America party ef lhe yser 1h.'$. We call at- Jt .i.tr.. un party ar not guilty uf any uch ua trnthia M th following esrrarte from the min- sii. i. and ti t writer ia tlx New ka ae right to ale uf thuee aaeoanralde delibsraikau I . t,u. .t,i-.i.e llieni. ArtMel. Settloa 1 being ender eataidera, ..... - . : . - . fr,t.i. MrM a. iIm u-v-oi. aaaaas at v .rg.em. CUILFOIIU COUNTY. Reaile, the American candidate, received 1,905 vote; Kerr, Anti-American, 348: Reade'a majority 1,557. Well done, Ouilford, the patri otic lor of country which emjnated from the bo soms of ber heroes of the Revolution, atill fjit reapon.ively ia the heart of their children. The battle of Ouilford Court House ia atill fresh in their memory. HALIFAX. Shaw' maj. 6. NORTHAMPTON. Shaw' maj. 211. NEW HANOVER. AH (he precinct in the county heard from but three. Winalow, Anti-American 302 ahead uf Ileid the American candidate. Winalow'. ma jority in the Bounty will fall abort of Bragga by om 200 rotes. CUMBERLAND AND HARNETT. Winalow' majority 208. Democratic loss of 3CI. MOORE COUNTY. All bnt one precinct heard from, Reaile, 576, Kerr, 282 majority for Reade 294. THE RKMtilOUS TEST. W extract th Ibllowing from an article in the Mobil Tribune, oo the Htli article of the I'hila- deliihi l'latform i Aa to the 8th article nf the Philadelphia plnt rm, we agree that the meaning ia nerlectlv clear and that meaning la tliHt wa do not reaiat nor nrmKsniie tn . atnono religion aa tite cnosen form of worship of aom of our eitiaans, Imt that wt do reaiat Uiat rhurcb when It turns Irom its leatiumate liath the salvation nf sou Is to enter th noliticnlnrld and boldly deolare that it head, the Pot, ia the apiritual aid lemnoral nrim-e, and that the Papacy I auprs.n over whatever in bunded only in human right, and Hint all man tutiuu and govern menu. Uiua founhd should be nuvl to haraaouiae with it that we do proaerihe from omeel alholtoe, ir thiwe i atholia wlmit that they owe civil allegiance to the Church tit Home, th Pope, er any foreign power. Such tenet, a uch allegiance, ie at war with our Ire institutions. ThsprojHiaition ia plain a diaavowal of foreign allegiar.ee nr proscription from oAee. That whilst the American party PLATFORM MEET1NU I&PniLADELPlIIA. An iinuieime and euthusiaatiu meeting took place at .Southwurk Hull, in Philadelphia. They adopted miti-r union resolutions, and pledged themselves anew to' the Constitution and the laws. We extract from the eloquent speech of Mr. Leviu a severe, yet perfectly just con demnation of the vile design Ui entrap tlie Amer ican Uruer ana commit it to tne acaigns ut Abolitionism. With a aealoua combination of all the friends of the National Platform we are con bdviit Uiat the plot will defamed. W e approve especially the huii resolution of the .erica, adopted by the meeting: " HejtUcrit, That conservatism ia the basis of Americanism, and constitutes our true element uf auoceaa." Thia sentiment contains the essence of honesty and wisdom. " The incendiary eonanirators in our own State are struggling to transfer tlie gathered might aud power ul this great American movement to the aupport of thoae arch demagogues who, while they point to the Constitution, seek to overthrow the Lniun. They are atruggling to build up a party based upon geographical liinita. At the uiatigHtiou of Seward, YVilson ia brought tu New Vork to deliver a speech, having for ita object the overthrow of tbe American party in Virginia; and. us anon aa the plot succeed., these Jesuits tell us that there la no Americanism south of Mason and Lhxou'e line 1 The wiah waa father to the thought. Our Southern bretlireu Vety'upon the nationality of our party, and the people of Pennsylvania will sustain it. Pennsylvania recognises the righla of the people of a Territory aa inherent, uol derivative. There ia an Ameri can spirit now about ing on every hill and in every tuiley, milking mockery of tie efforts uf these im ci. ilium's. If, aa I before an id, the traitora who packed the convention at Heading bad felt a momentary glow of Americanism in their hearts, limy would have heeu content to have adopted ihe national platform under protest, l'id they do an? No. " The gause veil of Auiericnniam ia thrown - .' From tlx LniimTlt Jmrrnol. ROMAN CATHOLICISM, v ""The disposition ef th anti-American organ to hide or misrepresent tbe truth ie surpassed only by that ef the Romish priesthood. The latter, to this very day, imposes restrict. epon priming and reading tbe scriptures and other writing, and hick the daily worship of Ood ia a foreign and dead language. The former, by their association with thejatter, have caught the trick, ol corrupting and concealing u-uin, ana uo aot hesitate to say that "the higlies: authorized exponenu of Catholie doctrine, in Europe and America, have for age diaarowed th dogma that th eititen of any government outside the Papal Statea owe the Pontihcial Pou-nate, directly or indirectly, any temporal allegiance whatever." The LiuisvilleJournaliniteeditoriala and Colmel Marshall in hia apeechea have proved again and again that tbe Papacy asserts a apirit ual jurisdiction directly, and a temporal jurisdic tion indirectly, in thia year of our Lord lr)55, over the souls and bodies of all the faithful ot every eliiue and country. But we are willing to prote it still again, and now invite attention to tb process : 1st. The fourth Lateran Council wa attended bv a farcer number ot dignitariea than any other known in church history. The third canon of thia council enjoined that "Heretic shall, after tbeir condemnation, lie delivered over to tbe secular powers. The temporal lords are to be admonished, and, if it should be proved necessary. oouiDelied bv censure to take an oath in public to extccmuiate heretics from their territories. If the tempural bird shall refuse to pu ge hia land from heresy, he shall be excommunicated ; and. on his neglect togiveaatiafaction, Ac., hiailolineaa ahall deuounce the offender's vassals to be absolv ed by law from the obligation offealtv." This canon baa never been disavowed by any Pope or Council : and the church, which ia "always and everywhere tbe same," must still accept it as binding. . 2d. Gregory tbe 9th, in 1239, exoommun:ented Frederick the 2d, and absolved hi aubjecta from allegiance ; aud Innocent the 4th, Boniface the Mib, Paul the :(d, and Piua the ath, each subse quently pertormed similar acts; and these acts have never been condemned or discountenanced by the infallible and unchangeable hierarchy, or by any of the sovereign Pontiffs to this day. 3d. Barouius, a celebrated Pal writer uf the very highest authority at Rome, aaya emphati cally that "all those who take from the Church of Home and from the 8ee of St. Peter one of the two swords, and allow only the apiritual, are branded as heretic." And Suarea, another eminent Pupal writer, answer affirmatively the queation "whether the sovereign Pontiff, in virtue of hia apiritual authority, can, not merely advise and direct christian Princes, but also coerce them by punishment, even to the extent ol stripping them of royal power, if need be." 4th. The moat renowned expounder of Catholic doctrine ia Uellarinine. He wa not, indeed, considered by 1V. Scxtus tbe Sixth, as suflkienty dyed in the wool of orthodoxy, and was actually therefore put iu the "Index Kxnureatorious" for denying the direct tempural authority of the Pope tieyoiid bia own Italian dominions, uut uellur mine aaaerta and advocate, with great aeuteneea, the indirect temporal authority of tlie Sovereign Pontiff which ia the middle cround, and to the present hour-the commonly received opinion of the Church of Home. He aays expressly tbat tbe l'jpe hath the "supreme power of disposing of the temporal concern ot all ( liristiana, and that "although he cannot ordinarily depose tem poral princea in the aame manner it which he deposes Bishops, hecan.nevertheleaa.cnange tbeir kingdoms, and takeaway from one and colder on another, aa Supreme Spiritual Priuce, Jf that te necessary for the sulvntinn of eoula." 5th. T he Dublin Tablet, the most highly ac credited organ of Romanism in the Jlriliah dominions, aa recently a. the month of February, l!C5, affirmed substantially the same doctrine. After repudiating the speech uf the temporizing Mr. Chandler, delivered in the Congrea ol the I nited Stulea, the Tablet reminds ita reaile rs that two Pope highly celebrated for deposing temporal sovereigns have been numbered with the saints themselves, to wit : (iregory the 7th and Pius the 5th ; and the Tablet then alleges that the deposing power doe. actually exist ul the present day, and ia publicly taught in every State that considers itself free. tith. In hia Heviuw for Aoril,lK"i4, Mr. Borwn sou writes bia belief that ih t'atliulie dogma requires him to luuiiitaiii at leaat the indirect temporal authority ol the Pope or to forswear his logic, lie asserts that ihe " ,'hurch must have to-of tb Papacy, for several Teat together, ! contemplate extending iu obligation as eacaas cent a set of th volumes of hat Review from aaetiva. vv th commencement, to be laid a an offerm at ' A'aisW. Pariianentarr Ua f, tk. . the feet of the Holy Father himself, in Kume, who ; week has beea' anwiportaal, e leapt Ihe Ttrst is" mj nniv. ucidn iw vcaaew.et.gv wear rwvepuusi ia th moat gracieo and benignant terme, and expressed bi gratitude to tbe Review "for the service he had rendered the Holy See. Mr. Biowaeoa rightly tatter himself that the letter uf Holy Father ia more than a aimple ackaowledg- elares, in October, 1854, that "a yet no bishop in theeountry haaauniSed to him the withdrawal of the approbation heretofore given." (See October He view, lso4 ) If, therefore, th eeru Mr. Roebuck i It ia reported that Sir Beujamia IUU will be omm'aanoneref Works, aad tur Joaa bSbeliev fiaaa President at tbe Board at Health. rea. There w nothing new er important in the progress of events m this empire. jwie.t'oB KscaianteTiae 'bout appointed Minister to Washington. , . a . Tlie rupture between Rosas and gratia at bow complete in consequence of the church niuaem bill. Tbe Papal cbaxee ha demanaad L..ULl Boat ut the bishop ia entitled to any weight, i ports. Urownaon may be regarded as reliable authority. The Black Warrior diapuie ha been dsnnitely But we are not compelled to rely upon Urownson settled by the framing of indemnity to the lor proof of the Papal doctrine df aa indirect amount uf l,000,t)u0 reals, temporal jurisdictiou. Let us bear 'anutoer ' lLa. n" PTJ: v t PROSPECTUS v 7tn. in an ajlocutma prnnouneed at Rome by j ; . - nr. ,.,. tlie reigning Pontiff, Pius IX, oa tlie 22d of Jan- f TTTT? PATJOTTTtfA PTWWalSPP uary. f54, in relation to a law of Urn Sardinian f XtLiU vAKOLsLMA f KNAHT. gurernmentforanequitablediatrilmtionofthurcb i rVU& aewsnapar pres. of thia City being davstee property, bt Holmes held th following igui8- t r"ecipallv to tn. stala, anpri.St.bl, ... tat sab- Apostolic freedom in tin solemn assembly, and gi ,bem aVMiuBltj J Pmro.i.n, riril. ws r)ect and condemn not only all and each of which has (or tu objtet ts iuim tiua as uwsnl the decree of that government hurtful to tne ef all slassu, egaa and wut. Witk this purpose ia rights and authority of religion, of the Church, : tw, "raw oar fassisv te the breeat, mating ajid ol the Holy See, but likewise the law lately P""!"" b wiU st sa waTi u into th pan t propoaed. We declare all these ecu to be abo-, uToli .v.n .j . ' , , . oecda to threaten penalties and censures, and K ol any seel, fsetioa er i.e., we mm as sessk .i. hi., m. " u, nium ui, p.otiis. IKSSMIO .neiirpii .nn owiaij ea Sll suhleets. 1' . - . : . .1 ..I i ..I V I.L'UL'Via'LT 1 U .1 r . . it turning against tlie government th weapon iogMlNlEPKNIKNTLN ALLTlllMjt flKbTsVAl, committed by Ood to his sacred ministry." Thia i ""'I11" " " " aamor, faa aad aa.asta.cat f sll kiaas witl bt ear tierlai drlixlit, bat we shall tl. paetat all uaus to be resd y te iut oar aa Is tka pas. lie with a vw of saotribuUag aur abars to thair h sbraetioa. Aa abb. aorpa of wnursvf varitd aaleau will be engagrd to ealat hi te tht tastes of oar reseats, sad eoeaort will bt tnsnd tosaakt thsPsaaaavont sf Ike pnlltest, wittiest, aeataal, tvieest, aaott tnstraetlrt, aaott tattrtaiaiag aad aaott dMirabla ol all tht uibli. estioaa el Uit ISlele. Wt tkall ksow aolklaa bat the hiteraat of oar readers, aad th eaaatatatal sf tks poblic.wt shall "sat aotbiax" bat what will tattrtaia ourrtaders, sad wa .ball "bear atlblac" bat wkal will aiaka oar patroat .sir iraitst aad Uslatt friends Now, turns all and givt a. . btlpisg kaad. Wt an neal U ao tliqn ot fsetioa, wt aatt aooa to win-work for as, but wt look to Ike whole people, to sll arts, all abuses, all sexes, for tbat support a hick ia tka breath of tht nostrils of s atwpaptr aattrprts. Tht UaaoLUA Passat will bt itsatd svtry Tsar, day aonting, printed oa a euptr-rei al sheet, witk fair ecu tvpa, at the following low rates t ' Blngle tnbseribar tl US pur saaaai, lavariablv fa advanot, If pavmtnt bt delated loager than six Btoatks, tl 40. If aot paid antil the tad of iht year, 12 . Any parsoa stadine at a flub sf Irs subscribers with tbe casa art entitled to aa satra copy. Tht Hit nambtr of tba Caaouaa PasAar will bt U autd on th; 16th of this month. t JOHNV. MILLER,! r ... t L. N.KKITH ' J Pubhshera. Rsi.rioa, Aagast th, 1K5J. AU Papers in Iht Hut will confer a favor by Bullring or cuppying the above, aad Mailing at aa tsthanga. PB08PXCTIS Of TBI NORTH C1E0L1M CDEISTI1S 10V0CATE. r I VHK North Carolina Annual Caafsrenc nf the J Methodist Kpiaeepal C'hurek f ooth, bating dt- ' ide. The scheme was jeauitieally tierfeeteil ; but thank Ood the plot can never be consamttmt- 4 right to toke-coguiaiineeid'tbefrlefityofaulijoois, Ue. 1 bo last resolution ailoptea l.y thepneked oimveiitiou illuatnilea tlie real purpoaesot tlteae iiieendi-iry oonepirutora agaiuit the American latrty and the Amerii aii I iiioti. give aad acknowkvlgea to t.ery man lilrty of cooscMooa, and Ihe free eserviae of all religious opinion' and eceorda to him the right to aeleet the form ot worship be ehoosee, it resist end proaerihe all and any politico-relighaas organi ntioa wliHih denie to other filierty of eonsci Bee wbU'b aaakss the thumb, judg of tb (tale which gives power to any of ita Itiahiaia to absolve anbjeeta from thtar oat ha of allegiane to th Mate, and which boldly declare, thnatgh en el Ita authorised organs, " Toi Amos eaaf kmU, The leisition they tajcufiy ia identieal with that ofCbaae, Wilson, and Sewanl, all of whom are known to lieiu positive niit.-igiuiiain to the American party. Their agent will be found at t'incinnatti, on tlie eighth day of Junuary nest, in full fellowship with ihe eon-pirnl'ir- Irom thia Stale, wlmdiillied at their post, like iiubcvilea, and then ilcrrte.1 our auble cause like traitora. Thia, too, in the f e iaf a resolati'Mi adopted by the .NalMonil Council, providing ..r the meeting of a national uoiiiiiialing ooliveiitionin the cify of Philaib:lphiu oo the'd day of r'ehu.ry, l-50. Tell me that audi men din love Americai. principles! ' Men who reect nothing .ml even their sob mil pledge to sl.ide bv li e a ill ol the majority men who cam for nothing, wImi biaior nothing men wlw never ask bow the country ahall be governed, but how they may oontrol a (larty men who snare no interrat, who regard nu duty, who crupl al no annrui.ly, provided only that may rule and riot ! If tlieir hearts were opened. and von could endure n hideous a sight, you trot to tit South. Tttaee M eoss eaaa M relerred tu by Mr. II., the writer of tlie article applio to ; aarewhedo not own ala.aa. Here est to ground for the men who do nut ewa aluve. W stand forth thoardvaaw aad aVfoadsr againel tb aaser aad slander of Ih article ia the I " .Vows " alluded to. We drey that these aba Mpiafraftar aen ru'rra, sutvm'iraa ana er. art ( wimld not set one trace of tlie public giaal, nor earfer al M au ia;t k-aanotvaf ausaf tynriftW. ! H.e aiigntesa vestige m tne puune weiiare no. W say urn Ameiioan party nM proaiile. tb fatuteet expression ol the putiiic opipnm mey persona bidding noh opinbe., nr quietly wail until tney uiemseive ar lanaaenneq in turn. The foreign Cat hoi ie ehnreli haa built up it power by prnaeririiua. W charge Americana never a. give thai rhurrh Ihe power it is pels tious '4 posatwaing in Ui.a fair eouetry lot thai day they do tliey will hear sounded the death- Knell tar ineir eivu asai rtaigHitw niamies ior that day they do, lav aMuired, " Tb Pons of Kosu will never Voter its you for vt sake of tlit gbm-1 nf etvtl and pligie liberty. "i at tleir prdnaa to obey ; but all would be beat aad ha tred, furies, bars about selfib objects, never rising higher to the lone aud temper of true pat rioti.m than ao fur aa old party leeling now and that, borrowa ita hoea for an ornament, or weara ita garb for a disguise. Shall all the great objects for which we hat been conteitdiug be had sight of, aud swallowed up and al.-'rld ia thia mad effl of abolitionism! ihe 1 riwiw-Sumethitiga,' Ih ' llriiublieana,' aa the) are called, with Clowe au Briuaiide nf stvtl and est aas hban"i at tlieir head, nave reiMiiiattxi every prineii.ie lor Prajelaam ll bold It aad witlaiaat fear, tar it is a i which a bav Ima soling cunteuding. awtatettl Ihal will go direst to lb true Ameri can hearts, " That we lawnd to reaast all enWts to bring this launMy under the sway ul the l"pe, ant baraase we are InrolernM, but baeaaae we me Ihe fnewde el toleralb.' Ytunw rv .rKoarni al.iamr Th Norfolk paper ef yeatatday H.te thai for the twenty -four laasre ending on Tw"lar at S P. M, Ifere were i new raat and as deallia. The disease waa still ennlaed to IWry' Raw, where II originated Tl. wi iter In ttospurt, for the twenty four Ixar 1iag d i, t ebMiba. Th eotamitle have we. ltd a i evataiog, there were si a .iw east and Teeeda OiMieg a aide aoor tor oaaigrawta, tovl thl est i .41.1 a.r tlveolek, alsast awe mile srswlof lb tow a, . 1 . : J .1 1 ' ...... . .... P.avner "threw their navaetv la Ihetr . ti .. i. . i . r i I years wa no. enawik .r Insuring Ihst U.cl " i.ia-.l..ay . '" ., . , . .. j ,k .. v ,o saowlt.1- wait eughl to be saaMel hy It fc , Ha,., to itoar relief. , - caBceaantatlte. It aaiabt ajso aanoee tna a rn-B "A Ari-an to Mvaov. Te our alter as-ti.ni-liiiienl, a bat reeently eaen aa - appeal tu tlie Miiia." agiinal the Amerta-n party. This appeal slo.w- h w rhaelv ear opp-urents art run. if there be any aaaneiaiiua who, mur than another, has ra.ia lu aid In averting the dire Influence af lb n an CalludU-iam, that estxeiation is the .Masoiiie. They bate beea Ihe sobjreta of tii anad era. I and uurvleniiug persecutione frum Itomaa i alholioa. And it was truly unfortunate or aar.opponenla, that they have made tbi aug gsulbia. Suppiaviiig, bonevrr, that this would be I rr ltva, they h.i emleatiwed to array lb prejudices ol tlu.1 aiwo-ut and honorable order. A uel evert inlellieut tree llwiai recur Im, to J fault wiih kw pulittoal euarae that rtoeta to Wt frnmuntrt A evcWararar WMst , TmM ,a. k. ,j W. iht frightful lime. ea to the last eentury, ia totth" i hwaar aa ami eaarra a, tntiaanahip for three aw,M.,im,kHv fr.au taiaetaa f.a? th awrTi-er will I Miami, ia ranee, in Italy, wliea lbnigh eus. doc on rtpeiy witnes who will aaslsia f.arljn naliaa n r unple I. real Unt.inW that rl.arEa, if we ee a-a produce ton to eet.tr- mig.l st4 ever bar trade, whe re win Iw.Wt their .... tl ...t. ..! ...V. .B i ' I'fbvter h..l..a trr.e. , . - ' . lis aeivad that "se.sa veara, instead uf 'rhr pe..pt reparat.a. II Mid tonJilMg ab-at any Le Lumrted. Th Presi- nVnl an. I rVenetarv of ilrf svv have gvaritetl the a of .me t-f the a legs of the Natal rh a-h uf Minmith and Oosport. of tKel .a II -vit il pii-a, ami pre end 'd aj't retrfiwiona of tbe big. trd b'lB'Wer of Hi I urn h hrerarihy, their brethren ihen ware aanbail and.rueiit auiij.-ea- im. the writer llsKsa to llsk-kaea lit kelson 'it ofmonhe said near af. II did B4 ssy f-r -", Lot n-oa aba did and eaa a I la t .e ..i,J. 1 1. agaia show the bia of Ihe mind l ! wnot la the ".Newa." Csa't a ii. ,o 1- ' l y of r-wfortatla ia this world. i.. ,il , . ,.g iienaM ' it sea l i i ih l, e i.f with kia. l k a... .f n-a thaw a t do. i - in I !i u tl tame. 1 ii I i i ... i. ng agr"e aa the mas. i . . yg rf, I, nd Iht Base wWed-s and awa n . . . -I t,t stigma af tl. "New." W , . , ,. v mi fi.i ia aa goo.1 aa an ah , . ! : 1 ia a BUI la b tuaevad al as navf, I , I itJ ia the raata of poverty, tmaat 1 .,!.,..-... H , fMt to think ll wri, ! t ii. t'.i lnjt as eoij My dtr J it. Ifi'.l iitsf Ii. 'Ntw" ran b.k al Mr lliapilal for " laatrir direct inb riereine to U.li-b Maanuiy, : History inCinai ua thai, " in ITS!? (in llrt er, i ! tm-iical btatsa of Italy I a f aj und.ilia la.ll waa Ai.de J, IWhrn ?nd, toaa,-wW ea-ufera. ' .1... L. "t. -11. 1 Si. 1 . jaikl'wJ.M uLk 14. . I " ' - . iLmUmJ fnai .lui u.ilata not unit aoataaf foea rVriMiv Na.M Hi t4ent ah ',, Vfiaa Ih-mml- t hut all tle-e who rine-Uy. m ..cm -od llnur ." " la IMV afier lpe pact hat -iaiiM call -four '.,.... Ll ,...,rj his Lull aiu..rf frm .V 4frM,mmt,,mtun,r,i,'J "! l"J -.'".pa a.,g,ul,u.t.U freeinwiO WW -m M.ad in.-l.t a I. .h. .asalra. Hat1-11 "' """ b thrwa T .. M J. ,. Ikt and Su8vlt-I lbs Uo.g wilh Uma WA rn.lv ita.hmal to dtha j '"'J "" U" a lime of ptonty. , ., .n.,,,, rru,ll.r. tor saa.i-.u... the lie amtrtt. bat sdaa uf g otniiaenl e d.-.ne iu'r 1"l" j .4 iIh. asa-ial.on . , triaa aure lhe la av-rv point af view they ar. - Tba-. - foae elaty anas' ate aaisaata to let. tbay ka.e Ike bardih-aj to " appml le darr-r-ue. 1 1 aak ana lad red I bat If a toraaelf pnoiare. But la nothing n tbe - pragiwaatve Maaunt Thry art tl. Iwt fy nod. r tU bad bn tailed Into pabl. hi with.a a a. art temtonrj af komae nal.i anaw maailM la u to whasa tire should " arq-ead. Wdoat time after hi .m.iag to America, hi fotaige 1 raiuiiU. timet tl w auapl Matthew, Mark, halwv 0ml U.e bwlmga uf tba oM to.ui..m L.i.,1. ,.;.o sad allaihaisala wo .Id bar Lab end Jake. Keal tm Bftde with twa asu..l ' saorat ' auewtv are let mimwe laaa rdsred kimaa Imnroraw a fat ia publw af- asmee, I baa aba tkrae. and rn.w t-wf ar r-t.- t-aa of Ihe pn-.nl day. Hot if as rat. a- to ' ... .i . . , LI.. . . te... . . 1. K.. . I... a .11 1 m.. . fujui u. Jaiara-eu il lwaw. ami "then lore ot the manner in whicn princea diaoharic llieir duties Io their subject and to judge aud to declare wln'ther they tni.eurhaie not forfeited their trusts and 1 "l their right to reign orcouimuiidthe.ibeiliciice of their subjects," " I he ieMamg power, then, ia inherent in her aa the spiritual authority, a. the guardian and judge .f the land under which kinga and eineror hold their cruwna aud hate a right to reign." "The Cliuieh, as the apiritual p.-wer, haa juried cti"ii ih all unuiei that toucu nur couscieuce the lw, the xii'rv of il, or on suprem god. 1 htn tht haa jurisdiction over all our live and all our eels "If tlit church ia th apiritual wrr, with Ihe right to docl.re the law of Christ for all men and nation, can any aid uf th State, in c .ii Iraven tion of her canons, be regarded aa law? The moat vulgar common aense aiaiwera that it cannot. Tell us. then, even supposing the Church to bav only spiritual power, what question can emu up lietwern man and man, lietween snver eign and sovereign, between milijoct and aotereign, or ovreign aud auhject, that diaa m4 come within the kg.iiuiaie juiiadictioB of tlie Church r None. Th' a the p.. a er she en n ise.1 over aivareigns in the middle sgeawaa nota mmrpatuui. but waa and in hers by dinar right ; and whiuti resists it rebels against th king ol Kingw and Lord of Lords." Thus writea Mr. Browneon. But this is ma) all or ball nf ail. The earn buueet and logical writer denounces the tii.llicuit thenrx , held by a email fraction ol tht I'apal l liurch, aa half-way Prnteatauiiun adopted and eberiahed in the spirit of a cowardly and tone-sen nig' pidicy IB op(uioo to in e war oi aesu. v nriai, aiio he sa.vs that "in pmporthm aa ws wish to save religion and mwiety, w liiU.t tal-k our v.. ires sgninal tialluaui.in, turn to the Holy I'atlier. and, instead ol weakening bU hands mid aad ileiiiiing Ins heart by our denial of his plenary authority, reassert tos tenttairal a. well as spirit ual pteiogatii."' "W bav no Imtie but in Itod, aud tiod helps as only through Pcler, and Peter help ua only llimuh Ida auceeaaora," Ac. Mr. Uruwnaon further deiisres that thatijlli eaa heresy was Dorr ereptrdal lbim,and that h aseka uotto be Cat Iodic aa they ar at Paris, fi lloms, a it Paris.bnld the chair uf St. Peter, lie quote the lunguage f il .nerigi.tur louM, tb d'Huiuanl I reo, li t allv.lio prelate, "that a Catbnli eaa aever a Imil that Ihry aha govern a kingdom or a riubltc, ar Subject to O" e:U e ia. Iical autb aritt ta Umima't;" And 'in tlie January Buiuber of the Review, for Kith tow mat Ih. ultramontane dwetrin ia faa Iru luMtai CatbolM doctrine, fur et tosrlaae asiargatie aaseruoa uf which the Church ia In debted lor th wonderful iiiervaa uf Catholicity during tbe laal thirty years. Par that eilattune from Browne ar ai sarr. The ant i A avert -a aewatiaier have en deavored to parry lb f"Tre of staailar quotati.MM frum Uruwaeua and ether writers by denying tbeir geuaiaeaee ; and. holed la that eadaator, Iwy bat e evtad out that Ihe llubopa ar 4 reanmsible h anythina app-ariugiu Uruwaaia uaaaa. It has thareior. btea showa ia th L.utaa ill Journal ttnt'ti.a wk-.kn.pl hierarrhy of th I'mted ." ales, rtflnpr.aiag Iwenly-four Mi.lioiw, h al rihed their aiqautAti' allocution of Piua IX assert far more than an indirect temporal jurisdiction contended for by us. It come, quite up to the monstrous assump tion, ot the Middle ages, it i not alone, how ever, in it lofty assumption. Th Civitta Cattolica ia an authoritative journal and organ published in ivmie under tbe very eye of the sovereign Pontiff. The peculiar and distinctive buaineaa of the publication ia to maintain tb principle and aupport th authority ot th 1'apae cy, and it ia as much entitled to credit, as an exponent of Papal view, as tb Washington Union aa an exponentof the view ot tbe Pierce administration. In an article published in November, 1854. we find the avowal that, "as the Church command the spiritual part of man directly, .he therefor command the whole man and ell that depend on man. ' rroin the darknem of the catacomb ah dictated law to the subjects of tbe Kmperora, abrogating decree, whether plebeian, senatorial, or imperiab, when in conllict with Catholic ordi nances." "To every rnmpnnt hi reey the Church knew how to oppose the power either of the peo ple' or of their princes." To-day,' a in all times, the Church comiuauda the spiritual part of man; and, in ruling over the spirit, she rule the body, rule, over riches, over sciences, over affections. over interests, over associations rules, in fine, over monarch and their ministers." "So iar a the menus are concerned, tbe Church finds no limit to her penal justice. "Punishment has essentinlly spiritual aims ; an that those Febro mana who advocate the aeparation of Church and State, and question the competency of th Church in the matter of penal juatice, should rather question whether punishment can properly be Ion gat all to the temporal power." "The spiritual authority must be entitled to everything conceded to the tempornl power.' 'I here are no limits to the exercise of the coercive power of the Church, either in view of her means or of her aim " "The Church is meek because tbi. ia her spirit, not as if she, being a spiritual society, has no right to puuish even with blood or wild death." " V e shall have to allow the Uhurch to use those means without which she cannot subsist aud to make each one w ho doe not listen to authority aud reason, listen to Ui impreaaion of a sensible punishment." We think we have sustained onr position about the temporal power of the Pope. It is a histori cal fact that the Pope, have nuifurnilv claimed and exercised thi power, and it is a historical fact that they bate never relinquished it The power haa never been repudiated by a single gen e. nl council. It hue l.ecn recognised by many gen eral councils. It ia claimed in the bulla aud allocutions of Popes, in the systematic writings id eminent Papal authors, in Pupal reviews and journals, and not only in the provincial organs ot arehliMiotia ami hishopa, but in the accredited n.l ,li.ln..(lv. I.p.,.. ... .1.. ... I, ...... ,- )r , i-r.r .i i aililrvss ef Bubseribcra. .articular alteulion t ciai btnisel . And ii l power Ui never been once .,. Lnik, ih. , mi many asacr.eu or reeoguiseu III any ol inese ways, it Hows at any rate aa a logical tiud neces sary conscpieni. from the openly-avowed doc trine of spiritual sapremacy Mid other Papal tenet and principles. We hope that the antiAmerican press will not have the hardiltmid' again to deny tlie claim ot temporal awer, until they learn the difference hetaeen irallican heresy and ullra-u.oiitant orthodoxy. AIU.1VAL Of THE ASIA! om tu una ri. tiaora. Soiking limmrtuut Jtutm th .Vol of War. termined to issue a weekly paper bearing th above same, tb tubaerihtrt art authorised le istat thi f roepeetu. It is intended to publish ssaiy ervnvoatr, which while it ahall be religion, in tone aad senlimtai, and maintain thedoetrinee aad aaagea of the Meth od 1st Chi reh, shall bt dtveted to U tht mttwu of Xurth Vantma, and furniah intelligence for every class ef readers, la tut and mptarmmt th ntw periodical i to b tqaal te any of our Church pa pers, while it will surpaa then, all iu adaptedaes to tht wants of our people. The entire inauthcitucy of tht existing ' Advocate. " to tint necessities of oar positioa.toreeo ut to tht publicalioa of oar ewa paper, and wt confidently expect the hearty eo-np-eratioa ef tht Members of our liiareh in all parte ef th tttat and Conftrtntt, and hope te make th paper so interesting aud iustrueiive as lu sttrect patrouag from the public gentreily. Th "Advocate" will lie published at f 1,'iti a year, and tbe first aumlitr will be issaed as early aa practicably after the utal Mention of ear Cor. frrenet- It it believed that Iht publication will be commenced on the 1st of January, ItViil. It is desirable that a. large a tuhacriptioa ssposit a? be obtained before thCuiiferenea aed tht Minister abd all others interested in the enterprise sr rta. pectliillT arge.1 to tccprrc ami f .rem U, tie name, and prisons. p,,,i others and ' i. antic Tl...-. !- way hav an opportunity of auhserit'int: ti.r'jit. tba agency ef eur Miuisu rs ais. a rite rif-ctii t. Itev. a. K. I el! raiettrvi'lr. . . l . The payaienl will bt 'X.r. Ir.l i.pur 't.c i-.nr the hrst 114 B'e.r. I'll. li-ei ..f ili r..C't..hii.'i ofcoi will bt deter i' l l the ft. sao u ,.t i "tic. cue. WILLIAM t; I K! I . II.L1A d . Al. I I I.. l:L H . T. lii.ll.IN. ; Louiuiiiie ia. II. U. w ll.ii.N. . 1 WM. BAIil.lM.LK. J July, Ih.'i. u.i Vorth Ceioliua Six I er Cent Sca't Bond.- 1 1 a 1 1 r v v.. Aug. 1. l he steamer Asia arrive.) here last night wilh Iaerp.J dates to Satunlav tlie iilst ult. one week later thau previous advi ces. 'I her is nothing decisive ss yet from the cat id war. Uoelsvck'a motion for a to of censure anad iu the Ilmise of Cannons be Itee rrjarted by a vott of Iini. Consequently 111 Paluieraton ministry still exista. ll waa rumored thai Sir W m. Molaaw'orth will succeed l.r.1 J.'hn Huaael,aa Cohinial Secrelary. t 'mat tht Scat of H ar. There is nothing fnaa the teat of war rsretd thai formidable prenara- tio.it were ia pnigreae befiwe Kevaatonol (r an assault on the Malakoff. Two or three amall air- lie had been made but each were repulsed by tlie aitiea. The Turks and Pardinlan had returned I their rxpediiHan to llaidar to llaUklava, where another oiirdi!too ia ia nreruu-athm, dcstinaliou not known, it is prolmblT Intendnl for tbf Th Russian ar beaiegmg Kara, aad th Tur ku h aircea in Asia am bard preoaed. Utioae i.tariTi a I llit.tr. x. Aug. I. The Asia arrived here al hall paat two., rkick this morning. 1 bt itearner Washtnzbm Baited fria Sou th an, no, oa tb lath alt. tht H ot. Tbe geaeral pro. peel nf the war b not al all encouraging to the cause of lite allies. Sane slight tweeest, it ia true, have lately at tended their ef.irta, but Ihey are of an m.anttit. Thre Me-taaiv' aAtiee were made bv Ihe Kuaasans oa the Prtsaehworka.oa Us sight of tbe 1-iih, tbe assail sat earning from the Jd.uk tower f-arh aasaull wa repulsed by Ih I ranch withiaat material has. An.aher sartie wa mad anna Ihe English oa Ihe night of tne I. lb which aa alav repubvd. Im tb 1-th another aortic wa mad rsa tb batierie al CartwBing Bay, which was i.raa. Iv restiUad. Th Hamisa thin were lglnning t Buffer fnaa tbe f ranch beitmr at yuaraulin Hay Th re p" that Prince Inata hak if had re- eeived rsBl.rranvv.ki a. fully eonlrmrd. Amdher Black Sea rxnedithm I being fitted out b the A Ilia, sapraawd a klsasa or I th relief of the Turk ahe are hard pvraaed la Aa atolia. a. Tht MusMaa army had ' lolerr rated Kara, aad aawtber datachaHa.1 bad adcanetslusea kat-i and acre heard nrsatii.c lb Tjrka ia Baa. toum. Tb Kumiaas war bringing p their wege Tsaareav tltraantcav, X . Jaly leih. Mia- I SBAI.ril PROPOHAI.K sill k. rneivadallkitaaa.. aaul It a'ciuck, A. Illk ml Aagaat a, 11, f.U parrkast of tkcfeUi.aiagBu.lt tlos as laaacd by uvt eMIe al B act I acaliaa. (tM,e, dalad Jaaaary 1st, ls,ad ratalag Iklrty jcara. f i,oe, ealad jaly 1st, ll.'l, as raaarag ttirvy years. - , a. lee July 1st, isjs, aaamaaiaf lately ycara. aa ilia, eatae tmj let, list as raaala km era. It uVaee kasdr art aa aH ald aa that day, th, ed. vattistaacat sill aaliaao satil uva 1st sttr, aad If all m Umb f.u, u will be eaaUanad aaul tbt law atpWB.bn. Taty will at Issued t man) af 1 10 tack, aad sin ksv oeapuBS auerbed hw taltcvat M m fat taut par eeeaaa. payaala Iks 1st days ef Jsaaary sad Jaly. Hath prwrtpel aad leheast will a. yayablt al Ik Beak ef tb hepeblie. Mew Vark, ealtsa wbtte tb parehaatc petfett la bate tktai payable at Iht Iim.ary af tbusyiur. They ar tatasatad baa. auuliaa he Bay I srssn wksleret, Pamas bUdieg aill pjtest tddrct tkelr letter cs astd piupasals aa It. C toaaka, to tka aaSartiga- ed M kakngt. K, C Baactssiat biddata apaa eats mftiiisd f tat nap taast af fbstr bita, tea d.p.itus Iks sasaaM ef tbaw kas, -Wllk aV araracd bstscast to eitbtt toe Baa af tbt Rcpabna, hew tack, ikt Beak af ute tuMe sf J. C. tt tbt kaak af Caaa tac, Kalalga. . Tba rlikl at sseavuag sack baas m wbaat r la pan sy to 'tssa.sd saaal dvaetafttaa as Iks .! I Tbt aa wlB to as sa.it la tbt pest can sf sk 0aa tcaat, Secrelary sad UaaapWat'c ef tost, Bed Ik Pitt. dsn! af tot Haa af rtc saata. I. w. rot kia, rwbU T t. KaMgh, Jaly I, talk. . I f.1PV , ta ha law la.bw.alda. Is -a into Bay II af i ArtUt. V rWtloa !.J Val.g -a-a-id-cad. Mr. IUv.d,,H.r m 4 rr., and r. aitk a middle r.mf.aMwa.ad, II. ..had IbL. I.tor, TV TTJ 1. ttil-T'wIT'J "u ihM ellnbalil aueb b eaaRoal to -slices - " " .- .. - f Iga priwat will le.erwetdle erPh tr af ' f.ira, so4 tvar B sapac In b'Haenea theft, - I Ivwui. bamg eign a"- havsiN w ll Le sral ' Jaf. Utoaraar, Xaasuia, August td, V'ii. nani as sad io...,..il ...in awr ". !. in H '?- for the II fcaare rndeg Iha) day, at 3 dr to b BHtds tnslnaiaaatt f.4 Ihatr parpnsa.. V Trx "v-i.e klmtions. C X. it aca.! it h P (Mailry net gaia a fa a llronus.' literary bbir. and rrrtinrd fhite J guna, and the eiiuattua ef Ike larkisk fona wa asaaat.lt and mtrrptj adtocat ef Ibelelh 1 bM caruri.au at anil atoBdi eg aa lb mm iaf be ttevara aad Ms katsdly eoe.mrag.ag wattle and a'r.M'g smibw of thttr l.d,bi-e have aevar ya) laa withdraw from Ih KavieW. Indeed Mr Hp wuaai trlla as ia January, lAt, pa.a pal. n, Ibal tbs err tba ptineiplta ftrrmrrtlmt ta htm i J la gv. ebea be tf am metu-ed i lievM as a Catl.-I s Ueview. fm acaja a llrtober, IKit, eage 447, he mil a that eoasidertrl ritit-aJ, a tb Huaama held all Ih raa.lt to Purasraam. Th Jwseiyaailsm. la the rrieaipsjiliae the ra.la.uoe al tne Aaatriaa antraa Cktitiuaed. 'ram fa itoiar, 1 be Hriu-k ahip wtr re annoiiartog the af prnacbae to Abo. 1 be Kaantaa ofk isd juaitsal emnplaja Ihal aa the Vd nf Jul ta aVncbah huata, eaeVf the pm leetoa) af gag af trnee, ealrrsd lU k.rt. uf hatnm aad plaad.rsd tb shipping, said drtvea rf rnUftlrt iflllrt aaatllUCI lad ill iMfta. nAIKIKh" PATtrXT 1-rBOTtD, METaIuI CAM-M AMI hr, eemtMBiag aeaattr, tasapatea, aad entire eaeerlly filal haterta, wilbaal tbatracliag lb ttrvalaUaa af air. HI eanttrwetod t teal ll win It ay tstta4. aad the aat it t. arraer that II SlU taalraat aad sw paad by meant af Habeas Brai.kt, te thai It aifl M aarurtly si all tiatae aad ea all bedstoade, Iktltky ffordlag eatir praiaet.aa aaaiaaa all Inn in. It eaa k aWaahed to the kaa latoad to km tkaa law laateaaad ran be tokta dowa ta aa equally that tp.ee af limat yet whii H at-a. the pr.antlta taegkl. It Ua W.rtifl aad ehaato ttwaaiiat tokb Bed. W. iTRtTTiu.aato Ataai. , ga M Chamber ft , ft. T. M U 1iieer1.lt M ItlMknTptrt iW kVtltn. THE HOPE MILLS. ""." 71 rwlto and II lU-hti A'em rav. IMattpel Onlt MM TrmU L, lew Terk. ; geatory, Ra. M. 17 k M Hedaea H., Jetat; Ctlje. miil'KIETUM af Ik taag aad wta ta ebobsh Ua aand Toalli . ; t - rv eae knewa the aa. laid eat ia kaoay I t lie was . euagalar Urta New ea-e. 4 lav l'iKa-U bsd baaa ptoetd by Irvvf.stast ealWw ia I off by Ir fnaa the ttoar. tlie pvtium hehabi r and be danw tb rigatreT! Ivtaak ha rtlusaai ktmwil a ear ntl.r rapJ luamaiwt to nald.sa data. Irviabi bJI tomrd man It I itneea nanara-i and seventy. 1 a , eaaa BpinNaM wmai taaeiiaa. taja a. a c i . ii.rassy ..wi aa aa-irssse a rtmiar , sitaia. s. . ela. tton as e sa tared tb-e. i Aasa aa ru)4 aaMA a ..a jit aarW a rW.aaw to tbe eraxeeie dial strwegty rsc-co g aa and ; sad aaav auv t. Z.U aa.lr. tja Ata.ri. aa eaadi.bato 1 , aaJ t.snas'.al saa.'t. rs aosawf lit lavaiacaa thiaala.Br to hold tb rns t ai'iea a. tie bs -kk . .Ih .ms lbs t rsaaaaabia tar I . .- . . I . -1 I f. li 1 1.. .1. m .M. . ll ll.ll wr..ul. lll.la.hka .m.l k . . . .. ., I . i CI I - I .!. ... MMSSl ItM. , lstia. ... thmU mtrn na-tiaAaaifAiae aotaat A ta.atsse. fe-leesioai to aaslsia tlo ir pre 1 aiiilaH..-- I lb M. J l" " rpiu rm J kaawa Co2c and 8plc t-Ubllihrncnt' tepc-paretkeb-trilAlaACglTn an I la aa. fa r-Mag a-aad. aaaaa.-ae Tbay ato p-spare Ma-at taw af dally aa mevacy SMB. IV, T bate ram aia a I v tf bl aaae under Uta.n a af rn-ta ef ml' I t, ki.ers, I Amsrtean,, ia reivrted a rr-e!aetod ' tea oj ae A.H i.g .ralAaWy mtm A," ,Vev , torthar. j lb lot, rapkad that tbe isvtaaiat timing , fror tbe firt 4 eitt, , ,'aferlthil tij-staM li.t ii gaauin hM 3 M fVth toe. til' I . sni it 1 ct aa Vim lilk.tt. eJvkvod l toe
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1855, edition 1
2
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