Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Nov. 14, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ' - ' ;" J ' - - w..- AlffTV " 4,V i nrin.ir i ' n,i 11 "''S'T"rciuvrB ,,, WILLIAM C. DOUB, iditoi -r.raoriTO. TEEMS: If pel 4 strictly In advs. ore, two dotlsrs per aa- I aaa, iwu uuii.ra u u-, .. a-..., , ,i, oaths ) and tare dollar at th ad of lb year. i ADVERTISEMENTS net exceeding lixUm nu will inssrUd on tint for o dollar, end Mnia.lH rhii i f,.r .ark anhs.,iunt illSSrlloU. That of greater length will b charged prop", tbraelly. Ceartflrder and Judicial advertisement ' will b (barged 25 per sent, higher tbea th above rate. A reasonable dedactioa will b to ksts whs adnrti by the yew. Book and Job Pr!ntig doa with aatn dsspstsk, uj m accoaunodaUng term. . OENEllAL DUlECTOIiY. : t CITY GOVERNMENT.5 " Wm.Dalla Haywood, Intendaat of Paliee. :-- t CUMVlStlOSKM. JZutir Ward. Kldridg. Smith, " A. Adam. . - - , Middle ITorA K. L. Harding, v Isaac Procter. '. K. Cantweli, ' . , i Wetter Ward.k. M. Gorman, .,. ' . " II. 1). Turner. J. J. Christophers. Citv Clerk, A. M. Oorman.C'ity "Tree. City l?ri. Jainee M. Crawley, , f ",; Jackson Overhy. . 1 City CoarfuiiM. tdward Harris, i " William Andre. .'."" A. Adain, Weigliraaster. E. Harris, Clerk of tb Mar- - . , ' J " ' counts. 'v; ' :" ' The FxprrtK Court of North Carolina I .eld ia thi oily seini-annually, oa the eecood f 'da; In Juno, ami the 3')th diy f Oanamber unVeir. Hon. Frederick Nash, Chiet Justice, K. al. reai-wai, Anawuir uugo, ..- W. H. Battle, F.drvund B. Freeman, Clerk; Ham. C. Junes, Reporter; J. J- Litchford, Sr., Marshall. The United Statu L'irwit Vyurt for the Iia triot of Niftli Carolina ia held aeini-annuall; in tliit city, on tlie lt Mundajr in June and the last Wondnj in November. Judy. Hi. 3. M. Wvnv of Georgia; Hon Ilenrj J'otter, of FayetMviTle; Dintriot Attorney Muherti'. I'icIl; Clerk, Win. II. Haywood, Sr. Manual), Wenley June. TUe tiuperiar t'eurt for thia County, ia held on he lint Monday after tlx fourth Monday in Miirnh and (September. . i , . John C. Moure, Clnrk.' ' Jx. 11. Bitclielur, Atturiiey General and Solio itiir of the fourth judicial Itistrk-t The Cvurl "f Pleai awl Quarter. Heuinni in Iwld on tb tiiird Monday in February, May, Auguat and Aiovanikjer. Jeff. Utlev, Clerk. CkjuManu'tlu CiMtf,VimrL William Buy 1 tin. 'Vimb'w S-ilirilor K. P. Marriott tVt'i-uf of H'nkc fVmiy William H. High. C'wiVrt-'i' .Wilhji $tiuu Jleytster. if . Huieoo. BANKS. 7tiiMt of the r,we A'erM Carolina, ineorno rilcl 1 Clinrier eiiiree iu 1 rtlKJ. Capital SLjiPl.OiHJ. dividw into lj,tKt uliurea of wlueli the Literary linui kulda 5,07 aud the L'uier- 11 KAX. Kiui!iMl Bank at llalei;h. , (lo.irire W. Monleeai, Prenideut -W Chnrbn lerev. Cashier. J. II. Ilrvan. Jr.. Teller and Nuteif Pul.lie. W. Hu AiiUernftv, lisMiut Clerk ana Nutiiry ruidi,'. . Jordan Wnmblfi, Jr., Clerk. Thii Bank haa brancheaat Newbern, Tarhoro Favetterille, Wilwinjlon, Klixalwth City, Char I. it'tu. Allium, M.ir.jHiilini and Windor. BH't'THKII. On tha part of the ft.i;e : l. W. Cnnrta, I'nh i TraMHre,', ei-jj mi, L. U'B. Branch uid W. II. IV.Ir. t)u the part of the StncVholilem : Win. Boylan, M m. Pear, J. II. Bryan, J. B. U. Uoulhau, Al fred Jonea and It. Ff Miaira. (JIT-rina and Itenewal day Tueaday. lU4Miui dy Wcduenday. -r- D iiet;.e ltill aail Hills of Kiehanfre diaeount- 1 aifry day. ' B j .uii'M hour frum 10 till 2 o'clork. .i V'; flraara Hunk of tlit Cnpt fear William II. Juaea, Cashier. II. P. Fun-la, Teller and .Notary Public liin ii.-lii. W. llaywwid, T. II. Selby, Set'i J inea, (iwir-s Little, lr. Th.a. ' . Hogx, a id W.J. Ilutehinpa. . OJoriag lay Mndiy, Diaeount day Taeaday BAIL IKtAI'H. UM'jIt and Uattim Uattnod Company. Y.. A. L'radup, Prwident, W. W. Vaae, Treaauror, J. M. l'.l, Amuttaiit Treasurer. '. U. Allen, l)e4 Agent, Mail train leea It) minute after 7 A.M., exmaeat t P.. )l. . KarlX CtiiJia VnUntod CumimHf. Chat. F. Fiahnr, I' maiden . .C. P. Mendenkall, Traaaurar. J. T. Wast. Fra.ihtand Ticket A rent. . Mail trj n arrive w'alwk, A. M-front the tttj and depart lllc. afwr i v'ehna, A. M. Mail frow th Want amir at 32 ninuiaa af ter 1 e'e'.ick. P. M. lepank at 20 Biinutea La fur ft v'clwk, P. M. POST OFFICE. William Wait. Sr.. P. Mwtar. Met k Hira, M ak day, from twiD-ri ti 9 I'. 41. TltAVElLElVS GCIDE." (aiTaui airline or atnai atuija KOHTHKltS MAIL Br Raii.ao.a,) Throa;h Mill 4M daily ). Way Mail " " at p. a Arrive daily . at 61 f. Th Car loar tl J,n.- al j a n SoCTIlKKV MAIL llr Two-aoaai Hat, Cliwe dtily at J p. m) Arrivv d uly at I p. a Tat llaek Iravaa - at 7 p. WKSTF.UK MAIL-HDr Rilm,) Clnm daily " al p. aa. Arm wai'lf at 4 p. a. Tha Traia laara at 4 p. at UuU.BOIlU'ii.UL-Br Riiuw.a.) Chaw daily, . . a p. Amw da'ily t I a , ha Car lent daily . a I0a after ft a. a T ARtHMlU M AIL-Bf Tnoua llca,) Ckaaa t rVaaday, Tana, and TVtir at 9 P Ama fa ilv, tkttra. aod No., at T a. aa ll. kU... rt.. Hl.and Frl, at I a. at 1'imBOUd' M UL (Br Taut au.f lra '.Ma Taaalay awd rWamiay, at 9 p. at AitIimm Mandafaad TlMrraT. a T p. a lUsk Uaa bw. and 4. aaval I a. SpUndii Iteok ra.odt: fists asw sattls) rs. l.a,l mwk al I T: H.. I aa, , . t , sW u ,M4 a-a tUMs-a. am as ska-) am m Ilka anf i.iS ia Mai m-m Ws slMal a. ftMt s M..a tks k am aetas-ra, rW4s 4 a) StW gaa,y, . - ,w. ii. ... n't ti. . fas. It Ik, , , A Sittutioa Wantda t Tara)sMWkas Ul-aslnrwn-i U V Ma. -. 4. 14m, f a -ra iklari J)y. Mia laM. as a a. i,.,, ,1 -a Kacuaa LsMaa Iu. -raa liliUam a,fcaa a ,,Ua M.I a(aaaS.,y fn irfa f BMSSi aaISl Om4 Willi ll ssnaitss I. t a. Ca-ask, a. K J I VOLUME XLVL jaALEIGH, N.C. THVUSUAY KOVKMBER, 8,1855. , A Jut Xhuk. ' The following waaoneof. the resolution adopt ed at the Hard Sheila held in th city of New York on Monday, the 22d ulte -, "jlculrnl, That in our opinion, (peaking for eur own State, we are indebted to .the pre tent admietratuiu fir tlie existence ant) growth of thi new party. By th eff.irta which we made to elect Franklin Pien-e President- of the United State, the fanaticiwn of free oil waa rebuked and eitinguili.ed; but the Tain and Hilly project of coercing through machinery, a re-uomination in 1856, induced the policy, upon the very advent of hi administration, of forming a cloaa affilia tion with the anti-rlnvery nRilatora of and of eontrolliug the eonventiou and election of thi auveic in f-talc, by the unxcrupulnii ahuae of patronage nnd the aid of ruffian vinlcnce; o (bat tiie aulid orgiiniaation of onr party Inw lie eoma deiuoralied. our principle contemned, free i .iliaiu reaoaeitateil and iheWilmot Prorimi, j on the m.rthm of Mr. Van fWren, fnlly enihiraed by the adminiiitration convention hld at Syra cuse, on the '2'ilU of AugiiKt Theae are triolatione of principles which justify our wpara-! tionand demand the frown of a true andgenenni but insulted democracy. A well aimed, first-ratn shot ia this. There can be no quetlinii (nay the Petersburg lutei.'i gencer) that the country ia indebted to th Ad ministration for the large increase of abolition excitement and agitation which has within th ' last eighteen months been witnessed in every di rection at the North; and inure especially haa thi disastrous result been effected hy the open and acaudnluus interference by ihe Cabinet in the New York State elections iu IHj'i. The true national Democrat of that Stute the only men of that p:trty upon whom the South could rely for an observance and enforcement of her consti tutional rights, and the only men of that party who merited the confidence of the country, went ciuilly and wantonly sncriAi-rd by the Power at Washington, and a fuel ion embracing the most hypocritical and daiigerouH pretenders to pulilicul sanctity that ever lived and moved, and hnd their being in this or auy other Republic, was favored with tlie eeuliva unites aod elevated to the high place of the Government. Kami AJliira. a Senator Atchison, of Missouri, having been in vited to attend the recent celebration at the spot (if th battle of King'atMnuutain, in South Caro lina, scut th Committee a U tter, from which we take the following extract in relation lo the strug gle nuw going on in Kausas: " We hav been aciing mi the dtfeusive altu cetber, tlie content witbaa is one of life and death. and it will lie an Willi vou and Tour institution II we fail. Atchison, Strtngfclli'W, and the "border rufEoiie " of Missouri, fill a column of each aboli' tiun rrvper published in tlie North; abue most foul, and iiie!ioo4 uublusliiug, are poured out upon us, and vet wc have no advocate in the Southern pre, nnd yet we receive no assistance from (he Siutlient Mates, liut tlie tune will shortly come when the Mnituc inurt and will l? renile e l; tlie atike the "l'ier runaun aie idaving lor us is a luiiHvtv one. If Kiiiiaiabo- iitiiiiiiujd.Miswiiri oae tul a slave State,Nrw Mexico brconies a free Stale, California remains a free State: but il we scure kausa a a slave State. Misauuri ia secure, New Mi-xkuand South ern California, if nut all of il. Income a siaie State; hi a word, tbe pr'-p -rity or lite ruin of tlie whohj &Nitb depends ihi the Haufa atruggle.M ti The Washington I nion brings us another letter fnau Mr. Wise. These effusion eem lo have ls?mni a physical necessity to the unhappy writer. Ever since be came off the war path la-t tyring, be haa had a daily expectoration of spleen. 1 lis present attack was brought on by au Invitation from certain IVmocrats in Isling ton, Kentucky, that he would exhibit himself to the peopl of that region. It wa rather mora violent thaa anal, botiresenls th tarn charac teristic of twaddle and cant, with lb addition of aa invocation to the venerable nam and cher ihd memory of Henry Clay, which U about aa sincere as his pretended recantation of sentiment towards Andrew Jackson. TaiSMirrmuor TU Woild is timatcd at 1 43 .100 vessel, and th aggregate tonnage, 13, 5X),0tO., Hunt' Magtzin estioiate that at a ton th shipping of th world is worth th enormous aaai of ITTi.UiO.OtiO. Of thi iftMa sad a half million of tonnage, more thag ten and a half aiilluaM bhg to th AnghSaoa raoa. tailed State 40,.HI vomU, ana! S.GOlld Urn ngi Great Britsin J5.WXI vesmls, and i,(M.1, 1'JO touaag. ! w ttf It appear that th sllsgeil discovery of (uaneva tha Galli ago Island baa ped lllu..rT, aad that, ky rava of thi Ulustoa.th treaty negotiated betas tl aalboriiie of Ccuati'S- and tlx I nited Staiea minister, filli rsgulattoa of tha euaiaserc ia that art trie, a also contract between I He authorities of Kruador and th reputed drseovwen, baa tsea r'eelared anil and told by lb I. sera live of that repablio- La4 Warreata. The ah. U aumher of applnathm for Uainty land aarraat at lb Psnai m ofhee, ander tha Ubi art nfCuagrM, is 2i,S(Ai. Tbeaaiaberaf warrants issued as far asanant is 90,043. Th auMbrr uf appliealions are decreasing, only 4sJ baring received danag tha asuath of Octu A kWM Avevni. Tha Btoa Pilot, a kunaa CatbulM paper, aava "Na gauj gnVsrnuiMil eaa exist Witboat r l toa, aad there eaa be aa religaa wilbaal aa iinjUia.tioa, whkk i wisely designed he tbe pruott and proterthiBnf th fniifaf ief Frsaklia l'irc frieadaar oninj all ia tkssr p ta sfcara bi rs aoesiaatloa tar th lrsaj.aet-y. Tlrarsvral aagsia th tsld asm fe Ihe "t'stssrail"aaninaii- visi Ha shaaaa, H isa, Italia, Piere, iiagU, ma. Rraauiaa n ta Paiata. liar I a btlla artwle tbiak aamnlung uf fraaainav la bang (nMpbiatuaaly asar lb edisor' taUirj "The aaMie aa a funay aatHi iss priuisra, Thay ti.n.k M eaH reiihmi la puff, alvarts 41 And U m, and sssitl.er wiii aM!geaeUBparr, aaff, or tsHMsatasit asiiaHnasasat, 1 hay fc-t as ifca4 ihi baamss saaks thssa ks-waaa Iwy bs tba rt i Ika pnuMv'a ink least a . aa taa,ias a i tmassua fc-Hsss. Yt.y f - ;i it take asonay o pay eaaaijr-sis.es a. I u; hsk, l s and fsr-irasyl last r, they ( I i .a Ihsak y.a kit wkag U muxm , I gr4ailssasly fiir4 Unir mssns." EALEIGH, .NORTH CAEOLINA, WEDNESDAY JaORNING, RESTDRATIOX OF WtllGGF.BY AT TTIE NORTH. W hav already noticed tli aiTorta, la aomt of tha Nnrtliern State, to revive tbe eld W hig party, and Iu enter k a a oompetitur ia th hold of national politic. Tha far they has bean dHi lined to New York and Maaaacliumtta: yet, th grand Sourish with which th friend of th movement liar heralded it inauguration, seem ed to promise stMltething mora of a permanent exiaWnc than tbeaansbroom organisation of mat section wnicn otten spring up, aooompiua their destiny, (nothing, 1 aiiOTtiiorl in a week, W hav iiMiked with no little tnsest en these new movement au the political chose noard, sin- cerelv honing, a. Southern men, that in theWj I commotion ot th political element, soma pa would turn up tree from th error and danger of existing oifraniutHina, and upou which the country might rely for peace and safety. Tliu far we have seen nothing that give promise of an early realiratiuDof that patriotic desire. ' In view of the past history of tlie old Whig party, its former hatred of fanaticism, it strug gle against ultraistn in all it forms, its conserva tive' principle and sincere attachment to the Union, we thought it possilla that among iu inoiihlerin iun?, some spark might yet be tounu, men, lannca mto a nam, might pnrny the corruptions that hav grown up in the land, dmd impart a new warmth and vigor h th polit ical body. "We confess that recent developments have done little to strengthen thnt hope. The very first niuvoment of the "iive Whifs"ofthe North, as thev call tlicuiaelves, shoa s that thev have come firwurd with their grave-clothes upun them, and with the relics ol the lata! maladv that consigned them to the tomb still alive nnd Center ing in their svxrem. It was opposition to the constitutional rights of slave holders that reut thiun asuinlcr and buried them leueatb the weight uf the popular odium some years ago, nnd in their ailvemty they hav tailed to grow wiser by the experience of the part. Among the iiroceeding of the late meeting at the Metropolitan Hall, in the city of New York, we find tbe following resolution: Resolved, that iu the administration of the principles of a "fre discussion," "freer -settle ment," "eUal rights," and "fair play," tillered to lie enacted in the Knnsas hill, the Federal government baa either violated, or suflcred to be violated, every one of them; and that it deserves the es,iecinl condemnation of the whole people- North and South; for, to the violation of the com. pact of 1K20, It haa now added the violation of the principlos of the act Itself. Tlie Whigs of New York, iu their efforts at re suscitation, have thus taken the sure- ; step to place their existence as a national party beyond the r (acb of horio' The Souih has made her last concession on the Slavery riuestiou. The Com promise of ltt.il! aud th Kansas-Nebraska act have placed tlie Whole matter upon a sound, constitutional basis, and there we are resolved it shall remain. If the North intend to preserve th Luuiii it would be well fur her to make up her mind on this point at once. A Southern men, who hate had no participation iu the ultra, and disunmu sentiments, that have nlrtained of late yeaif iu nianv sections nf the Sluveboldiug States, we warn tli North of the folly of re-opening this question. No man or party that leuds itself, whether from policy or principle; to the encouragement of discontent with th (listing seith-ment, can have any claims upon na. This sentiment is universal among the better men at the South, and its pincticul results will be seen in the next Presidential election. Party ties aud obligations aie strong, but they are aa chaff when weighed in the hshiuee with the reserved rights of the Stales, aud the integrity of tbe I'nion. FACTS TO BET.KMBMI1F.UEP. 1 That II inure Greely is one of the rankest Aholitiitnixta in the t titon, one of the bulkiest enemies of the Americau nartv. 2. That the so-called leiuocratic party of 0 iio, in its State Convention, passed unanimously the tullowing reenlutt.m: ,Woivif, That the T.eoiile of Ohio, now as thev have alnat d.ne, hmk upon slaverv as an evil, nd nnf.ivurabki to the development of the spirit am! practical Iw-wht of free iustitutioiis, and that, enteitainiiig these sentiments, they will at all tunes fetd it to be their duty to ue all tsrser clearly given by the terms of the national eoiu pact to prevent its intliieno, lo mitigate, and 1 nally ti vrailicate its evils. A. lhatth ramition of the rVft lemocraeyof New YoriJ iii th subject of Slavery, a faid down ia lMx and bow reiterated, is a follows: Ji'tfltfi, That while the ieuiociaoy of New Y'ork will faithfully adhere Wall tbe com jwouii- of the Constitution, and maintain the renrved right of th State, they esteem this a suitable occasion to declare its fixed hostility tu Ihe ten sion of Slavery to th free territory. 4. Thai tli abov Soft or Free Soil Democrat far outnumber tli National lemocrat. 6. Thai th present lemoerati l (?) adminis tration ha evinced it Free Soil pmchtie by re moving from the New York vu-toin house, liruB on a national liamorrat, iri heimuse he would nut liarter away Ihe ofbee iu th cuatum-houa for Fn-a Soil vote. 6. That in I uioat every Convention of th IVm.sralie (T party, resnlutmns hav been paa- ed uiniuahbrUly appMVing lb aria ana atea ure of the present r ree-Noil admiaistraltna. 7 That loreiga iiamirraui i daily strength siiiig Northern AbolithaiHim aud Free Soil re- refrfesentatioa In t'ongres, i great atasa oj lureigmtr who ek our aborea, enteriaiuing yl oleni prrjudicesinat Slsvry. Tnal lb i bicago llemucral (aid a few asnifu ainca that. "Tbe earn la-moeiatie prit.ciplra lhat Bisk as detest slavery, atak as sniioua f, a healthy Foreign etnigrauoa, as th best mean of getting rid o it, V. Thai the Abnliliua vote i lb stronre-t iu lltos htstes whack eoataia lb grent number ol lorejgner. YVIIAT IiEMOCIlACY IS! I ll I said that, sine lb lsa-.f,K 'defeat la Cahlomia, th Gov. uf thai Mat intend calling an estra seaaioa uf Ihe aid l-ilaiur to shw-t a aeaslor in pi, nf lr. Ijwiun, and, by that sanuia, defeat tb eleniiay, of an American by tie aail legislator, which is the lime apysiinted, by the Cimstilula, for bi election, knowing that a Loefs Seaeta, ia a aonlsM for lb aeat, would give il in a Locofooo. 1 hi i a eharacteriati of Aati AmBBHaa, and sueh aa outrage, perpe trates) by aaeh a ess. of men, would act a all a- l4,ial,J. The ergaa njmasa Ilia lollownij front It raa rraucMeo tiliica: , "Tb enaiphrt roi their er-u hav met with, baa induced litem to fall bark apoa tbia 'sir smhhi,' a their last aud unly hi-, aad Ih-y would aadoulaed by have it called. If llie couatiuitsoai aucstion d"id But stand m tbe way Rut va if tit old aw ml air of th legislature were mmtm4i w aarmiae, that a K i.ahir uf tha Amartraa rsvny would be Isrted, and thus would tln-y lav bud perataneaily apias Ihs alsslf: w can asset the u nmiplsil as c7 the Imat 1,?- sslaiur has cbangtd, katrnslly cbanred, sine tl djoarnaietit "M.,rtiU lb OotmKST It to attempt fhi rash a, a arsstw b a ill eoav lha nlv feetrij maaniamvf th LrvsUiam, and thereby bsata-a rha Dual ol t liptr.i IXeaiarrarv whtevi the Kalural auura uf tvatila SB rapidly brtagiog alrot." (sar raadcr will mark lb (haage ia Calif r nl p. .In Ms, from lb lsv ana la. F.'sa tli old l,'il4tnrs, it c-eS.las,i mt, be resent AasevH-aa snr- it aiourasasarl Ala, it Aa A Baanaaatssa ia C'aiihamta I ICIIAXA FLRtTHV. N'w Orlsans. N. 4 The A rcan baw rr,a II, mi l,j bsrrs aaj.ny. 1 ht as aw dwinit rsturus from th htu,. tboagh list lattsoauvaa ata ut fauf at lb Aataiasaai, f CAIUOl-N-S AME1UCAXISM. W rloibt not, say th Flag of the V ninn, were Mr. Calhonn livihe;! he wiuld moat cordially ap prove th Native Americanism of the American party. We copy th folkiwint extract f mm his speech on th (fitesiin of admitting Miehi.in into the la ion ; it vivid I r portray th evils end danger attendant npna the comparatively an re stricted system ed naturalization under which w are uffering espeeially in the State and evince a statesman' perception "and patriot' fear. Bead and digest; for nothing ever fell from the lip nf the great; rWntberner, involving th interest and safety of his cntlntry, -which was not the result of deep and intense thoaghtt Mo man was ever moredevntcilv attached to hi own sunny South, than wa Mr. Calhnan, aud however we may diner as to some of hi sjtions of envern- mcnt, we all admit his honesty and in reference to tli subject in hdvid, hi opinions are well worth the serious consideration of th Amer'onn people, and more particularly . uf the Smtht . ! In conterrini th power to pass uniforin law of nntnrnlitation, says XIr. Calhotjn tlieframcr of the Constitution must have had two objects In view on w preveui oonteriiioo netween tne Stales, in holding out inducement for tboimnii gration of foreiguers, and the other to prevent llreir iuipniper ir.Hiieiice over th General Gov ernment, through such tate BBi natnrah ic foreigners, and could eouteroa theiu the right of exercising iln elective franchise, before tlwy could' tic sufficiently informed of the nature (if our institutions, or Twere interested in their pre servation. Iti.th of there object would be de f -nted, if the Stale m iy c.iifcr ot alien the right uf rutins; and theothcr privileges liehmgiug to the otizens. Do thnt siiiipniitiiiu it would l alnuist iiiiHissilile to conceive what giaidenuld be obtain ed, or evil prevented, liv cul, nine th power on Congress. The power would be perfectly nuga tory. . . A State might holdout every improper induce nieutto imaiigmti'Ti. a freely as if the power did not, exist ; and might confer on the alien ell political privilege belonging to native born eiti sens not only to the great injury of the govern ment of that State, but to an improper oontrol ovor tbe Government of th I n ion. To illustrate what 1 hav said suppose the domiuan party in New York," dinting political power about ti) depart from them, should, to maintain their as ceudency, extcud right of suf!mp;e to the thousands of aliens of every language and from every portion of the world, that annually pour iuto her empo rium detilj mijfll tkeitettma oj the vhult I'nion ue upecim uy men a meaniin. It might in fact, place the control over the General Government iu the baud of those who kuow nothing about our institution, and are indifferent a to the intercuts of our country. New York giro about one sixth of the electoral vote in th choice of President and Vie-I'rei-dent ; and it is well known lhat her political institutions keep the State nearly eoually divided into two great political parties. 'Ihe addition of a few thousaud voter either way might turn the scale, and the elector might in fact, owe their election, on the supposition, to the vittas ofuu- naturalised forcimiers. The 1'redential tlectioa miyltt dejiend on tlit eUclurul rvte of tlie Slate, and aJ'rtnidtnl cfroKH in reality by Mr; TUU'll, tutr miuht uivi v$ a Kiau. FACTS FOlt THE AMK1UCAX PEOPLF,. Siatistict of tbe last' Presidential election ac count, to a great extent, for tho farora exhibited to the "foreign horn," bv the present administra tion, to the almost utter exclusion of tha "sonaof" the soil." We are reminded by' a paper before us that, in ls."2, it was conshh'red extremely doubtful on which side the foreign vote would lie cast, as between Generals Pierce and rcott, until within a very few day before tlw election. It ia even said and blinad that negotiations were carried on for aim time between certain distin guished emissaries of a "higher power" and the recognised friends of the rival candidates, touch ing the consideration or value uf the foreign vote, and lhat Ihe results uf these negotiations were too manifest not lo lie well andvrsiood by all who pay attention to the iwlitical hucksleniig of cor rupt pariixuna. If it be true, as has been dated, that the for eign voters In our country can, by acting in con cert, control our Prasidcntial sloclioti,; and if it be true, as we have been led to lieliey, that nearly all th foreign rot can be controlled by a higher law ' innnenee, mrelv tlie ptmficnr ll other parties will anile with us in our effsrt to defeat tbe machination of demagogue who may hereafter seek to ootain political psxca and pow er by mean of such influence. We ask if it b not alarming to rellect that onr Presidential elec tion! ar und'sfAh control of lie? natuialned it- ixcns m tne ti.nea unites r Acotemporary well ays, thai the old Itemncmtie party wa wont lo consider Mr. Jefferson a th h untsin bead of Ameiican l)enuracy! hi political oninions were th fundamental law of the party. Mr. Jefferson seriously deprecated foreign lulliienee j h wished that there were an Oceania nr between this and the old world; be expressed a derided pn-frrenc for native-born eitiiena. Hut lb for- eigner themselves hav now taken tb control of th Democratic party wire, and pull them to an entirely different tune. Mr. Jefferson I on ceremoaioasly Kiwed ovrrlajiird, and th war-cry is, "Foreigner forever I Ih.wa with th nativ Amenean 1 Foreigner 111 the best and meal profitable government ofbee. Foreigner eon tml our elections. Foreiguers dicta' tb policy uf our government, and Ihe opinion of Jefferson, lb wine coun-els of Madiaoa, and tfcaearneat ei- bortatHais of Ws.hingion are unheeded in this Uistn laudalion and xlttma of futeignism to secure to a few unprincipled old party tnckawr in saves ana italic of govern a, eut patnmage. The party al present opposed tu the Aaietiraa rairtv is aid Ihe old leniurraiia narty ir d'sss not possea , Ivature ul th old !eeatcralic party, lb only bond of union in Hi preaaul Ann-AnierH-sa party ia "th rulieaiv power ol f.ublie plunder." IiEMOCRATIC OplJflo.1 Of TIIE NEW PARTY. W copy th f flawing from lh sditnrinl c,. umns of lb Austin (Tessa,) Sial Times, lb leading prmocratic i sper of Texas, whose edit'? ays the Natch t oorier, is I'reaideiil lA tlie lmocrali Stsss Central Cosh hi it lea. Tit unaa unity with a hick lb poliiU ians of very hut have adopted Ihe principles of tbe Aassricaa order ta Ihe vary leal evHlcue of Ha being a lumoeta' at principle, sod au forsignrr ba any right ahems to mi.iaiii, bar uxy aame l this .uittry with the full kaMwl.lKuW here Ibe majority hste lb right, aud p.. way u rule, and by aaeerting llsat right, and by alieiiag tb bias f aaiuralisaliiHi, Ihsy te.lals ma rvsu aa implied askiract. la hi UI .,tnl,ls,a lle foreigner ie guvrraed by tie SaoiS Us a thai iuie the MsllTs-lauw,aH. abaalier axul ur bl,alik oa ail. If th, j sr,k uur sfv.ias anli ibe hope isf ruliiig as. thra lliy are unnl I r riiisvna, an ba no ri'bl loioto lain ut the uriy Uelrsata rul i.f lbs Km w N"iiinga abu ar ilrtereiiiMtd Asueruaas shall rui Aawrua. Long lefur lb atgajtisiiua t lie. present urder, e wr fully a.,,!Md lUal tli uwM,rnea imniigralioa of r'mgaar to the I ailed Slate boas tha shura of mergrowa dssattisia, ass aa evil inaiead of a blesattig. A' ta asnat sjaaaa, virfa, ! th easieal disngnrea m tli aval condition may ba Ibe easiest aaluih4. a Il Isngnags of a Isuvaraar tlaeeral uf t'da, ir fraai Is Ifsad, to "aMlbllsri II. Iilamy f Ibe t u'nn," a sorarmeane ram ba adopUai Ibaa by fa ling u aor abor-a, Ihe 4a;ni4-4 aad vb ct'Ni evsrplwa of her w 'ihvln. T mM ba-k Ihta li-ts. il puaaibb. and hf suit. In k-miwib wwir n I, in si puwsy to Ibe ainxat i th ereed of tbe ow Nnlhings sd he wh erpr such te suit i Be b-vev at bi e anry aas cvaseasaUy But lieasvaratu) riiUicah OVEHBEE 14, )85&. .WRAP FROM HISTOUY. j, -About th year 1(13, th celebrated John Pirn, the great Haiesaiaa and leader in the ILaiae of Cuinuions, made a speech in thai House, sets ting forth the grievance uuder which the people of England ware then suffering, through the ar bltrarv and tyrannical rule of Charles 1. and bi Ministers. In th course nf that speech, he made th fol lowing remark respecting Popery: ' "Tne principle of Potierv rc such a are in compatible with any tiihar religiim, Tbcra may I be a suipeosioo uf tiolence for some by certain rcspecia uui in Ultimate etiu vven m tliatmou- I erathat is, that thev mar with aioie advantage I vvlirnnta that wlii..i ta imij.ii. t.til.a... . I I will not restrain them oaths v. ill not. The Pope can dispense with hoi li' these, and when I ther is occasion, his command will niov tbem j to the disturbance of the realm againt thcirownj private disposition jea, against their owa rca-1 ho and judgment to obey him, - I lli'nry II I, and Henry It , of Trance were no I tiered becitase thev tolerated th I'r'oiestanta. j The tine and the Kiucdom ran hare no sen. I 'nt on , a , , f a maniaa ,a. ..... v n, .. , rity but in their weakness aud disability to do j hurt.' , , . I A second encourageiiisut is their admission 1 into places of power and trust in tlie Common- wealth, whereby they got many dejioodeiit and adherents, not only of their uwa, but evenof such a mnk profession to lie Protestants." Itow memorable nnd worthy uf attention are these remarks nmdc more than two hundred j years ago, in tlie English Parliament, by one of Ihe greatest and purct rtatesment of any age or 1 country for such was John Piui, th intimate I rnrnd and associate of John Hampden. Had he I but, ask th writer if, notwithstanding this, I among strangers, he found kind friends, who ud lived iu our age and fcuim-v. he could not have 1 such srecautions are taken for thetnture. what I ministered to him the last consolations of Ininirin- more clearly doscrilied tho principles and policy 1 of that overshadowing 'power, which still seeks I to acceive and enslave the nations uf tuMps.and I haa similar design upon Poto-tant America. I Thai bis last uuotcd remark is as annlicable to I the present state nf things in these I'nitcd States 1 as it was to England in the time of Charles, lut, ia evident from, the fact, not to mention many others, that the present Postmaster (ieneral bold a seat in theCahinet, and the power of dispen- smg umce aim patronage to more than twenty I thousand person scattered over every port of the I country irom Main to utnioriiia. This power I anu patronage is now in the hands of a person owing allegiance to the Pope of Rome. , Is not mis ist siginncent oi aanger to tin) 1'rotcstnnt faith and our free institutions? And is it not tune for Protestant Americana to awake out of their lethargy, and not watt until Iheir ock ar shorn, and the cry, "The Philllstiue are noon I thee be uunvailiuc r I NATION ALIT Y OF THE AMERICAN PARTY APPIttlVEU, We find the following decided ajiproral of Ihe I d it was proposed toattain them by oonstilutioo nationality of the Auieiic.ui plutfonn, in quar-1 1 aieana, The "bldeeui were fair and aqnal tro i mm which 11 wonia scnteeiy ii expected, It is honornhle to American Suteinansbip, that party spirit ran nut lend all honored, grey beaded men to repudiate national view, because enun- ciatd hy their opponents. I Hut to the endorsements. Tlie Hon. lewis I Cass, in a letter nf tlie L'Jod Aumiat I,-ai inililinh. I sd in thn Dctmit Fran I'rca. a.,,1 ;,., il,. I Reveille of Ihe 13lh Sept. last, ay, in reference to th12tli Resolution of th Platform of the Amrricau party: J here i indeed one principle laid down In that eoiiTeuiiou wnicn meris air eoneurrenc ami that Is. the declaration that "f'nin.tSaa iniiflil n. lo legislate upon tho subject oFslavory within Ihe Territories oMhe United Stales." 1 regret, however, that the body which thus pronounced against the exercise of the power did not also ! ' a . a m. a Still I ui.uriMK its action upon th ul ject o far , i n in 1 1 1 r nMiiiai iia pi Hipnia - - - - as It (.-''. 7 is a oi in tfit riyM dirartia, I tkvuld rrjoiet Iu art it liitliia-rd Oa rrr uoliltrol party in the timnUy. Tt is a Men, too, toward th security 01 political rt-rnts. - Tb Hon. lisniel g. IHekinsnn, nf 'N'esr Ynrk. in a letter to the Tallahassee Florida Jnur- nal thus endorses the 12tb article uf th Ameri can rlatform If ursin ihi subieci ibeir nlsir,.rn, snnC.rma tr resolution receniiy publinbed, purarliug to be th yoioe of majority nf Ihe cnvouti.in aaem - bled at Philadelphia, It ii in anhHunra lha tame uiwa a-An A sure sW or w unoa which I did not enter without counting the eonserjuence-s, aad which I rrlinnuisb only with life. I hav But aow the reaeiutbinsfoefi r- ni, but as I rec ollect, uoTor them in talmtaitea aa mmnd ftav rwsuM itoeirme. i ignore au Dart of th r ederal Conatitutioa. either iu tbeorr ur in muii,., t., anurt the popuiar caiirioe of tb moment, to gaiapublieatation, ortoadmiiiUie,tothsuocs - sitic or Infirm tic of th.-. ia iwr. Nt-rcaa I H ialruai avnHi.,1 ,aaavai tat .... .!.. A.H.naa4 . 7 ii j r-"-T"- -.h". full oonsidaratum apoa a high huh of duty, be- auopi auu euiwrao lUrm. Till ip v iviiTiiv mennn . ..M w ,. v..,.-. No country ramenise lo s-n-ater eilsnl tha fact lhat lb pen is mightier than the sword, than tli I nited Slates. 1 ,n oar ilrm frmi liars, nwinghflaiiielndian.lheprintingpresisfund, and whan eur arnica invaded Mrtirn, tbe prin- lee was a BcaMry aa arm of tb public service, as th flying artillery, sappers, aiinara. nr Texan ranger. ty thi mean our penpl ,av been kept better informed of armynnerathass than any vthec belligerrnl nation, and lb English pre hack bow ledge th tact .Speaking of "Military .a imcnnainni, in, ramp ana th aoaUMI of the pen .tver the arliirvements of th Bord, the Lunihia Athmmm make mnros-bai and cositrnM bysaying- - Amerl.-an parr rwark..,g o. I b.,c of all iMerary ett i. in insaa, aa4 are tlienua aotmg very much in iwiikii giory a rliarscterl.li 4,r eaee batweea rsB) surnMindiriirs of au Amerfrvn nd '4 aa English arm. Th contrast Is fair. The ash. Isudalina is ma aniuat. Il,s s JnM la.,. al.a. whea t'i Ysnkers marched hitu Msin they ear lici with Ihssa printing pre-a, and publiahed a newspapsv ak.tig th Una of invasioa. Across prartsa, themiirh dangefnoa passe. ovr mountain ranges, s,is'iinin n muss, nltsn aa men t sboahh-rs, exvashioalty la wapcons ti-svsled aaasally la wsrg..n 1-as.led lyp. and hiklintnu eoulrlUitor. " , 5 1 r. "V"' aar.1. lodnita w.re Ibe saw of lh pres, .sr ti ps ml presa ssen- amkmg unwsti P . 7 . . ' "irmiru itieeamp. ,vry m...r,g wnia ,, ,a is eurry oi ue pr.vt,m. d.y. anlle,,eM lb gasetiea. Il SaJ l.nlara .at II a .la. . I, . -.I.J luiaklats, l.aiatiiwis, 1 en' rale, and I i uatinlt. n ,ll aod ll,re sr, renariia Ibe buasors, liK-nlx.ls, i,l 1,1 f il,e rsioi wihiIJ Ls raokd asannf the fe. biatntiral d ania.snts aa tha war. As it la, awrs. Mwrs la Ibe t riaiea are irMb(,ta4 to lh Ijumtna )ua,rwsls fr anthr,,,., i. iemaiiia t a hat urewrs la Ihe sump Itsrir, , ulna a suns e I wo ,4 thee uai truls, J Ibaa ia far ahead kf n In me rei-prts,'' Il stilts t-iiriBB tevs lssarri, Hil a.aa Amiesr Mr Nny. M lb ire a has artiird tela lay lh l"lias f Ibe prnai. killed na lh I'schs llsiltnad na Thersdaf la at, lsri.iler aithlh tasdly wnuudsd. Tbe whole a ussier f fctliM, as lar as ascsrtsins.1, are Iwmty two, Il la iwipoaailde to esiisssle tha Bamleyof w,sadil, lj there wa sr.re.ly a hm lb train, foul of epwarIa 7tS' l, aeaped isihsry. Ihe amuLas aaffeving fr.iwi broksa It sabs and a,aiitaa,(Hia wist trl-i,T rswra ftr. lb bod e t Ue -JlU be burta.1 na Pus-lay A ieg af lb ( bam bar af t imtmaiaa arse I'll Us samin al a kirk re laih. aas -asV faa4 eapraai,e at Iks atmreihy uf It as em bare Be the frisesl f tb il.emmsui orders uf dsy Il lerpMeatrd f ihe oaib uf allrgiausa to ihi country which T f rst "BTKa eU "sir. i'r a.s-a i- lh. geasipM Ibe camp t reffe, tsl public oi,i..n may b i.mrU la. with lh list and arsator J L S-I.U.. k. hw r, o ... I- . ta. . ma.rryba.r,. I : jad lib. AmTrirare b b, J ), lito iaTZltTa LTt 4 .'" ' ' ihs I Visnea, rbcy wnal I hate bad daily rarer at J. ..j in.. ' 7a . - . 'n. ...'TjJT.. ' . NTjaiSEX 43 . - HAKP TIMES AHF.AU. ... There appear to be bard time ahead.' Aeenrd- Ing to the ir.aropean correspondent rd the Phila delphia i,edger, Ktrrope is in a starring condition, 1 lis emp nf brradstufrs, h aaya, hav been deficient everywhere, and it is prnliably with a view of keeping prices down that tha Bank of Kngland ha enhanced ita discount first from 31 to 4 per cent., then to 4, and more recently from 4J tit 3 per cent., while in financial circle it is pretty well anuerstnral that further rts from 6 "I percent, may b expected, la Croatia and Tranayltaniai Which supply Awtria, thniurhout " ivunsry, iumn voe lauiuoiuu pTinctpauiKiM, the crops are considerably below an average. Tlie war liaa tlniiia.Mot tha rmna in KiiiithsrH Bnasia, and th allies in the S of Axoff have 1 destroyed an immense amount f breadstuffs and provisions. Through.rtit Prussia the erpps hav 'en deficient, and the Government, itissnid, pmpoae to buy, for five million nf ' Ttaleri, breadstnffs, directly in America. The corporate authorities of r ran li fort anil Hamburg prnpoe the ensuing winter. Several Suites of tlie Zolf J vere.in have nlreadr nrohibited the exiairt nf I full a hHwn.ul, ,,, nWiviilH 1, I, li . . . K 4, I grains, not only to foreign States, but from one I Mate of th Y erein ta another. "Finally, lh 1 eorrtfspomlont adds that, according to some elali-1 omte statistics lying Wlore him, and which would nil one or two column of the Ledger France will need no re than ninety six million nffraae wnrth f breadstuffs, alf of which the .Vioiioir the uthcisl uf the government, In a Inte number, assured its reader, will have fob procured from I the I nited State. The first crop of pntiitorsin I r ump has not been seriously damaged, and I there ar (till plenty of green yegetablee there, I will be the casein the middle of winter, when I these sources of nourishment have disappeared or I Oiniiiushettr I Every country in th world appear to he looting out tor itself but th I nited States, Yveort. are expected to feed the whole of creation, and pcrhapsstarv ourselves. The proap-et jf famin prices is again before us. tiod help our own poor I Must they, in a land of plenty, becoro- palled to suffer and perish, while foreign nation grow iat upon our narveatr van nothing be Son to secure to our own people, at reasohubl price, tne trutta ol their own aoil I N.itiVktsu t IttuiNB. It will be een l,v iKa I. , 1 1 , w i 1 , r. a r t M . aaaa l,a V ' 1-1 ' 1. (ha. I.i.i,r ..I. JL.il K.,ill r IT . caoo ......uii.i many English rule England Frenchmen France. Scotchmen, Scotland ami in the Oatn of (Jod. lot Irishmen rulo Ireland." The "head anil Iront ot ourotfending" ia, thnt we claim, also, that it i right "American should rule America." (mird IruUmtn. Th society of I nited Irish. meti wa formed 1701. Its objects were good. rouitwiiwunn oi me insn naiioa in i-arnament and TO PREVENT F)REU1XER3 FRtJM RC LING 1 ICELAND. Tb eociety had a complete orcvuiintion, a tet oath, a constitution, and mode by which tb member were enabled to know cue another. Th society wa eommssml at first of neraon of diflerenl rtdiiriuaia :i.ia.vw anliana. I'resbvteriana and fmlwilla. Tl.a a . I axata, Woll Tone, Lord Fittajerald, Simea 1 Puller, James Mapper Tandy, well known leaders I I ol tli tnifed Insbmoa 1 were Episcopalians, A I numuer ol uuiiotio pnet belonged to tli 1 nMU wva ui mi oaia. I a a a m I Tm Lawst LxDv'elKyauyioal ThHpatal I petlieuat lifter" is the great eentrf of attraction I as too eauioiuou in uie i rysxai naiao in rw I York, and is ,thus desorlbed i Thr or fnur ataall ....II.,.-. all .-I...1 ... ,1.. .!.... I. i i " ".j - aH.w.ivv, v ... a ,,m Hiiurmnui r tu dross, ovor which are rov small cords, oa eud of wkiuh ia attached with pin, severally lo tli frout, rear and aide of the Wirt, at about th height of tha knee. The other end terminate in loops, which are led to tha pocket ea either side. If a lady wishes to go op stairs, she null loop No, 1 ia tb r'njht pocket, j,d instantly lb dress. rise ia front. u that th aaceul ia mails witu pence, grace, po. z IB tu lull laaaa pocket I elevate tb rear in th saoi manner, and all I pu'edat once lilu theskirl knee high 1 All tiies 1 pnlleye, loops, rose oords, Ac, show that womaa I determined to provl that if she If the weaker yessei, sue will nave lha sViutest rigging, liut wnat I 111 Use ol " liluwl" I dub tl.a ku a cj Ihe uncontradicted philosophical adans that ..a .1- " .. - nnaera were asila lasltda Lj.raa w a alu..l.l pieler th kaad tu raise a lady drees, whea it ia hscsssary tn achieve "surh a geuiu' up sUira." I From (As AiherilU Sera, l INFORMATION WANTED, A Wend Ihimb n.ut oau'i. to my bous last I. . J i Augurt. have beea trying tu obtain privat ta- f,,,,,,., about his, bis friend and Una, bat hav failed II la Bsi sai.ry fur me to publiab I aiaialliiaa aldtal kiia 11. i- -u..-..l ... 1.. .1 . I".'. t-i-wmmij u w- Illi hair la s-rav. aurlv. aud amisLst Lrnie las. I bind. II ia ant lo wurk bard. II haa Bawat had I auy adueation, which U tha raaaaa why 1 tlnuk b wa bwildr4 and ha lua hi Wy 11 weigh about 140 pound. He bad soan paper whiek aay thai hi Bam is -euptiuaed la be T.I la. also tlial b passed Uirigh Mclhiwrll, K. but aa infurualiua I shunt bias i ealisfaetory ar eertaia. lleeayski 1 Barents are dead. I think (bat ba aava Uui kia en brother aad twa aistm ar also dead. I am I But abl tu know anything frum haa about bi i etissr relative, ji aay b caeae irom eume ui- 1 taut plac la th North ; but it ia likely be baa I beea Iraielline ihrouah tb Soath. lis baa Leea working for biead aud clothing, aud ia peaceable and well disp-s-l. I aUh ta ralor him lo bis friends, and re- quwlall benevoleul fJiMslu nuldisb Uiuiarticl bat 1 sway ebiaia aalisfaotury taformaiiua about him. rillUPH. KEII.SOV. ( Ivy Mula.) Holly flrove, Madiana Co. N. C, I Outober 15th, IKii. j IIIOIICRLAW DOCTRINKOr THR PAPACY Tie llarrUbarg Herald say.:-It 1 r.latsd of k,, 1mj h, ibe Jesuit V.lmt and Vicar Um tJIPoa.ylVBui,lhMwbeBi,MbyBbrutl.t mll M ui, Ue oath uf aauiralisstioa kmmlKm ,,,1-jui viotaliag the aatb uf rdiaa- uu, a, u it.auBa P.uff. be aroaouncrd it a .Ba Iir,Mlv i-.,k.S -il. ... . . '7 . ., ' " . " ' r agi what ll it dues! Par; ury, trsasua aiA reiebaax sae-etly us riaused tor Ugadof lht hurvb aad a k-wrsl penalty aa b Leila bum ihsa ela-raaj leriifusx. Ihe parduaiag power uf lb rraasdaiilof lie I airrtl hiala Una. But ata.a with lb partbibing o.fr isl tli Ponnff and be prie.is. i i a buuiilMiirg si.tacl thai ibrs miliiuns uf Ihe Aeaeriraa peupl tiv uhl be sa in lb autliss-iiy f w diatuiet eever gna, I'nsfiaw tag aiiaetissstst ta M t'naa(iiut.e, if iba.r try, ihsir bmart are anrded p.niB4lly to Iks Ibrune of a farsiga putaulala. VtHAM.k TO M Mr kf'iMf. rKoffTARI I U k'urahkl I Hty mm. TV Sakaatlkaa m a.ea,a katlag aa aga a saeb sa.iy saws Ux I saaa. A ear-"4 IU lis -.If ) ks r. iMo. Ml a.tS. lis, ss rSUi, aa,(,taa maa aaas f.awi U"aa f1 aay I 0t i. A s, raalMsvaf, i.Vra lt.i saaa, .,ry !.(.. aai,-. will a (ita. k seeraaaae', wllk a n.mf m B.y sausra ke. WM. A kivsl la, - a.a ICIS rkiWtalra rw. l aa, nan, ' Ladlci nd .CenU Uoaiery a aaa,, Assweaiaal af Maa 'a, Wassaa tsu.lwaAt.la.lilllM. A-' . st rykaB. V. H.sV. ItlfclH. f w " . "a iTiattiw ... a,, i -.a, a. , u , a, uir. a 111 . . . a . . r - - a---. - Al.r.IVALOFTMK All.vUK. Xt Yoai. S sr 6 11. sum., A . . ., h l- II w bound ur .with about tlin.-e or I . i .. . la'ellieui, - . smiaD'otriTTH. Nxw Tona, Nov. 03 P. M . T.e Ar- jnst arrived here with date fr m tue.i-t, ! r days later than those bv th L ,Ui, . Sh left Cowes oa Ihe niht uf toe 2 hh. raiiu ma num. The tiewshv the Ar-n a.,..!,, ,..-. r iefc.Ttfmte'aTiic.i iCfcs:" A qaadra) nf allinl atMmerst.ash'. d the eiitrance loNk-liulaicffand Kin ri. i.. The llossinns had blown up the f. rtit":. ; " r- ,i Osehnkoff on the morning ol tl.e 1 -ih n!-. Thirty thoasand allies landed at :i.r p. i 'i .'.,, nf lamdra on the earn m iriilng ,( i(. ,.:; , .. , Kinbnni, Their oicratioiis, as y.-:, u., ., known, fKOI.VtO. Sir Was. Moleswotth died no ihn Ci ii-' .it. A "bread" deinonstralion t.sik p ti e In II , : Park; Londoni on the (Miudn IaIoh- ti,t ,iui.-r ailed. ' ' " ar.ttfi. The Bourse al Madrid h is liem i ln-rl in o n ssfiuence uf the ravage of cholcr.u Vilurr,, tilTiRrnotaOct.S:. Cotton dull wi'h t dccliue ?f. Wheat and flour steady, Baltimore ami .our to ' j ,, J , ' '"J1 dull and unchanged. White wheat 121 n 1 ; s orn-mixed 44s. Pnvi-ioli DIED, In Richmond,louisiana,on Ihe K'ih of ( ictoler, flcnashlv Williiuns. aueil 21' rears. The dnceas ad wa the oa of Duvid Williiuns dcceaudi of , Martin County ft. C. , Ha h'ft his native StnW in January lust, in yiew of settling in the South or South wiwtl but ere he had fixed upon any place of permanent almde, he wa amittsui down hy the tearful p!it;,-ti", 'Yi'ilnw ' Fever," Possessed of a good mind, n liberal d actttion, and a generous heart, be uiiht have been, aseful to hi fellow men. But lod hav ordered othorwiso, and he haa disappeared from the boy theatre of life. It is a cnn,hm'n to Ins Inn nod mother, brother and i.tcri, to knnW, that t(iinii:h i'y and of religion. Ho had the att-nti .nv .f P1""" phyricisn, nnJ of a minister of tin u n.i-V, and betore he died, he assured them, " ti,:, nc was willing to depart that hi peace was imi :c with The Register and Standard will please eopy. .... TO THE rt'ELIC. 1 Ita D WAY A CO., th Inveatsrs, manufnemnrrs n4 Prspristisrsaf lb justly sstsbralsd K. it. U. Ksnsdics were th trst tu aisvovsr a Hciaedj posssulng la Marvshais and Mlreftl7a Power ot snipping lbs ais giorunaling Pains in aa lulnt, sllsing lbs wnni Cramps and Spastas either internal or extern! la few minutes, od suvthing the Most sevors paroxTsiss a KasumatinB, Kiralia, ,,d lie lJ.ilureni. st , .ii.a 'l b. li. li Uf li...in.. a..... i ,a.a HiBt4iws,aei pMtwihg quick sad wuath rial i SVerrsnsinevajolsints sad diseases, and an) lntsi . HKlilKVK 'ht Human HvHmf mot KK.IIUL.U'E A'c Organ fa tlmlthj Aetu-n, RKSOLVK iy all Viuattit llrvon". BKNOVATK r llodo from all virtvi t ll'- RKUCIUU Th, Weak and JJrolm V,.u n ( fafieas. T lltultk, Slrmuli and Yiine sssiiiss' anrf a-ora ewf parit. RESTORB , RADWA Y'S RE All if' ML 1,11. F, - 5 ' , fur all Aeila t,sip!'nt,, INTtKNALANb r.ilf.ll.AL. Th taoBvcat it ia applied sxternslljr or tk l.-i thsi7iUai,U will stop th aiost sxsriKiatins p-i i auickly reiairv Its oauae, 1 Kllfcl MATtPM i Mr. Ornarsr, a tsaa wall Ssuat la KresK ' ripplsfM aiasysars, Hsawaj's Hsady It, i Wvsd hiss truss sia la Dlts mlnataa, asia , walk ta mils wtthnai th aid of stick or tn. tbres days, and suecd htsa sarircly hi oat st.l . Thousands f ether sascs a,Taaity ss wal, ' k abvv, kavt beea eared by K. K. R. llal. - CIIOI KKA MOKHl'e. I Raitwsy's Kssly Hltrwill rsi,aa, tassoaerr, 9 am la ttltssa M twsuty miauls. It will .wi st dssprals es"v, in s lr hvurs, Sfcl'HALUtA. Tbsmnaa-nt H. H. Hih. l is smiltril. It I aw aataful Psnr"ss ti will !,,, . K1I. K rKAft AfHK. Il will rslhrvs Ihs hMsi aistrsssini pais, i aUaasss, ll aiit Uksausi prsvsairsaaaaa AOliB. ' Ia tea salnale a taa saaoarat at m. ft. Ca Mop Ik Chills aad krtak ihs ksvar. It. . ItVn. I. KAUWAT'S KKNOV A TI.Ntl Kl SOLt f s' Jttaoleta, llenamrri, ttttwt-h. it tt uta lerorata, (trehllls, Taasors, Ofassuinptisa, lUeksss, Mod, Frvas iorsa, Krysipsl, Ulaaitinf i hat ' ', t. Vu, , t Osakev, Ks.h, latlvis. Aalias, urssMkitla, I lilaa,. l 1 ftsli l;hram. Thsshev slktSa ssirUisU R. . Iif(. ,. ,i vi! pasiiivsty ar. fanaaa wtaklna tkll H-amdy will '..-(; I Hawaaj's Ecaevausg ftaattlvafli. Ill proa t? lUar aw awts. Urn small soills, i. uh r .. 11 U ft kat vw aula far 1 k-acfc kouls haan lis fax- ,:,. . KAUHAt a f i ., IS Fstlw-sirsst, Nsw-k i iMr. sf I t. R. H.Sa . RAD WAY' 8 UlU W LAT0RS, (Konl.ATII TO A UKALTHV A' Vn'V All lha iirgaaa and Hamwni ' the I - '; a4iorat llslrh ssS huv'ti. Till DlakAiEU AMI wuKN oil I -eartany r bauwsv's ssotLsvosa in i. i oca a. Cssilvtasss, lAesv Cows'a.Bi, laanSatiaa, H .art - I' T.aaaaia, k lAaay Irua, . kiaa.ict trsC " , DOBKS. a ta t aas saorxirif. roea ya six ri'aoss. fSa karsUtav at Wirhl. fatsg ta h4, eitl snva BUS' Slav, U'WaS Kighl'l hast, aa ft HaaOh, ,l aWr' Kmlmtara, kmdy U.f. Mai.nj tsiasl, ar. auU ba Jir.,. sec. 4a (. u. -,r. lsi uxUai isk fc.i..k.a, !.,...,, , Miaiaal iMsrkarx fsaav ma Mawala I tSaaasn.... f asatils, sd sSrrj feaajy aha fai Ifcaaa. hy lbs arW eilbval .r )'! mm, a :l,.ir r - Shoal laks Ua a.rt mt H. . I'tJ.'"'. i nhaaSassa a aaeaa anal as fr lh seat - ' m saUky as rsrslsr satia elasv t t , say si saraa! Mas. Us ps-aiat .11 wSaiak l.,i. vsgalasssa, a rsrsler ertMsx al ias sas, ass .n'.r nil aad saf'Pf Cispssauaej. Al)WT a ni , Asrastt. Ir. IJ Fan- . l. riuL a as by r.F. Pssrsd, R.VIiUi J. t. U ... ' i.f! FALL STOCK, liLL booth, shoe, surrrn, c.inr.ns f IS itaaa ai.ai.ail., --. bwaiSja, a,i,aM,, It, I 1 t' rte, arf IS,.,,, ij.itH,, I Wtlh B f ana) aaa. at.., .l , M A W -a. I. . ftla asa. I.ai'-e, ..I I ..4 if .as. af aa Saa-l 'I s a, .1 lUa B a, tl .a aaal. iar,4 a ,t. -1 , 1,, a l, . I-( laa,,. fill I A4 Dl Tint II S, -t ' r TrasBa, all., I araas (. f-a Wara, -., la il tatif ae- TkaMltM 't Ik' a al .i-,w l , ajl'.l, k taapa. '!(.,!, , a .' la , aa ta ta .!. . I i - - , alaaat,,ai,,kak IB -i - -at Is aniales, I" ' I Malrifk, O-i. IT lI l""-' HMra, l.tltl OS a. -SH! M l , 1.1. tl.a.a ... -f . . l'-at I - -- " ' b, k f n, fit I A I 1 1 Wa ' 4 a, ' ! . 1. i... I .iaa 1 na ai.a aatl,-aM a,,. B-BS SVWaat SBSlBa, i a., i M k. wVI.114. . I I a.A...
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1855, edition 1
1
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