NORTH CAR O LI IV A ST.A II W TfrDKW&ffAY: 3IOR N I KG , JJU N E
5G
Mr. .Ml
The New York Commercial Adrertirer thu
allude to the len5r;al effect njrceiy p roduced
ly tin a mint ion of Mr. Fillmore upon Ike -
tion of the"l.e uUnan" a; tjr :
Vrom tfct LouWriUt JuwreeJ
Mr. ViUmore't Prospect.
Tj show oar America friend throughout th
Stat and elsewhere Uie bfight proepecl which
t present hiditat the success of our standard
II I weH nderstiv.d thai when Mr. Fi!lmir1 wi.:ci. . ..11MJ to Jrr. .d .i.L-K 1,
than enough eledUirai vot toelectth Present:
: The Timet td (be Men.
The Hxtieeter American forcibly remarks :
la tliie iron Moos time, when war it threatened
was Ust heard from, M irch, 31. he had not re
ceived tdacia! advice of his nouVrnaiiou. la t tel
ler of ihat da.e lu Jlr. linen lie remarked, after
regretting ibe necessity form early a nomination,
and tint ile choice bad not fallen upon another,
"I im fully prepare! for hut encriliow which it
assy be necessary to make." The words are worthy
of Millard FilituuVe and are like him. lie never
keiiittd at a sacrifice for hit country' good or
lirunk from a repMisihility that olSe impoeed
up- n hnn. AndithMhi unhoasting but activ
and tcif-denyiug patriuiMa that hot given Mr.
Fillmore tuch bold upon the heart of the Amer
ican people, and that bat especially corainended
biin to the reflecting, peace-loving citizen of the
Inion. Men know thai Millard iillinnre'e patri
etisia it nut in word only, but in very deed and
of a truth; that with hint dovothm to country
mean something, and that when intrusted with
executive cower, it will bt wielded ueither for
personal exuttntiuu nor even 'with undue partisan.
preierence, but lor tne maintenance tt good gov
ernment, the presentation of fraternity and mo--tual
S o.l 'H tbroughojirrhe to ion and tor the
cirva'.ion of the e ;ii-y a a prosperous example,
td' free government, before the nutioi of the
world.
The nomination of Mr. Fillmore by the Amer
ican party, and the general adoptkm of bit cause
by the nigs, while mill retaining their tejrale
organization, ha already beyond controversy,
proved a wholosom e)m;k to the altra-xectionul
pint I h it wa abroad prior to hit nomiuation.
The lii-publican party at Ui.it day bad no idea i,(
nominating ucti conaermuve candidate at
Justice McLean, or man to uliuiiy without po
luical aniisi'OiliMiia Coi-K.ei Freuient. Hot only
hare their bKliot umlergoue- an entire change
with rcle.-ence to a 1'ieiidentiitl Candidate hi t
their view -"of the one quettTOft-oB which they
prnfeatto tnd, bH(hen grfatly modified; to
modified in faot, to far a publicly avowed, that
tht tole ijtaue now contended tor by their organ
it, that KaitiMM thall be adinittad at a free btitte.
Ajjuin and again du the llcpublic&o organt and
tin Itopuhlii-an leadert atsure (tie country that
thit it the oWy iw.uo tliey iutend to fight Uon.
On tliia they found their appeal to nil men to
drop their farmer political aocciationt, be thty
. Whig, liwnorrata, nr Know Nothing, and unite
with them. The ground then it that tht Uovub
lieant will nnniiuult any man w ho Mat a fair
prutpeotof elootion, wliateter hit riewt on other
queationa, if he it only in favor of the ajuiiuiou
of Kannaa u a free ijlate.
All uther planki of their ptntfuriu are to be
throws away, and only this retained. The men
wlra ware eno.itially the Anli-.SIavory party, we
milit nv the Almlitioli turlr. who oneulv de
clared that they would nut couliiie tlicuisolvea to
oppoaing the eitmniiiii of tlavery, but dointiud
iu dettruittion ; ho Toaed that tiiera should be
no peace vt the couiflry until tha Miwouri Com
proluif. wn reitoied ; who aliu-od w tlhout allot
all men, and eeptcially Ihoie UhiK who weuld
n iteuhscrilie to tlicxe bereniea, and who opened
vinltof aiiinemured donunciation upon the rem
nant of the Whi, ft they but dared to hint at
giving their sotet toau Atnnricau or Democratic
eandidate fur nny otlit-e. ilioe very men have
abtndoued thoe imnienand neoly proclaim tlicir
rra linemi to co-operate witlil nny. invite their aid)
either of tiie partn-t n iineil, or any other. They
acknowledge, in fact, that a a nurty. therara iu
iu t p iwerlere miuurily, and liial thoir only hope
vi vuci-eAt it in political atn.iianiaiK.a, auu are
e-uting about with but poornuiHCua fur eandiilutca
wn. tiMii Li ao illiiatiatmu vf tuch ami
tion.
"Wt have nt the t!i"titut doubt that tht
nomination of Mr. r illmoie hut done much to-
W4td oompelling to !Uiiublionn party to thit
ebartceof itue and notilum. 'f'he unnMl tAtli
outervatiam and tobrieiy of the people, the ealui
Mikdenc with which tnat hI waa made, the
feaponu that It Dint with, even though it bad
the tainf of Kuow-ftutiiinifiaui unnn it. the da.
iibentte porM)te evinced by the old line Whigt
vt thit Si.itn, (and by uiauy in other Ktatot,) to
id in encoring hit election, the prom ntneat with
which tin naiionnlhy of the people felt and rn
pumled to the noniiuationtheiie warned the
gitntortand ditlurhertof the L'uion, and teo
tional men geurllv, that tiotwilhttanding tin
Me uit Uken to atbliah tovti4Uiul aud gopgraph
icivl linet, and W kerp up a perpetual eonOict
betweeu the free and tlave tulot, Uie tuber
mum and tin Inherent iwtriotiaui of tha Ameri
can people will ever revolt from partioipatiot) in
aay attempt toeievatta eandidate alanding on
e tb a nlatf (Tin ui the chief magattryoi that ni .
Mow lint the toil point uf ditputa betweea the
ltfiiiubluani and the country it tliit tin like meaa-
re el thaadiuimion of Kaueat at af ree filate we
have a ttrung hope that the people of the liuiiedH
Stalee will turn gladly loaaiauor PrasidHnt who
nnngt to tiie ulbee tuck qualibcaUone at MiUard
fiuuijra."
MMitarhu-etU,
New loa.
Kentucky,
Maryland,
California,
Khode Inland,
Peler-art
Florida,
J-r-i e n ne.-tee.
North Carolina,
I'miitlraoia,
Miaouri,
ew Jcraey,
Louiaiaua, . .
12
8
4
4
" S
3
li
1
87
9
7
6
71
,t2
Tha State in tht tnt column have" already
given majorities or pluralities fur the American
party, and it it but reatoaable to tuppwe, and
weeonfidcotly predict, tint th-y will ail wheel
into toli I phalanx in the November election with
tremetidout luajoritiet or pluraiitiet for Fillmore
and Uonelton. Maacliutott hat too many
eontervative votert, proud of the brilliant ptjet
of her patt history aa connected with tint conl.-l-eratiou,
to allow tli foul ttain upon her escutch
eon, which oouid never be blotted oat, if she
thould prove to degenerate at to eatt her vote for
a disuuinnitt or Biack ltepuMicao.
l'u4er the iiiiiutnce of bei National American
ism her L):Ulature hat already, by ft teat vote, !
gives aaaurunce that the odiuun peraonal liberty
bill will be repealed, and we hail thit aa one of
tli indubitable evidences of strength and sound
ness of our prty xhero." It h:M endowed the :
Philadelphia nominations, and will give us the
State. in New York the protnecte are even more
favorable, and the trienda of dieappoiiited eatiili
d.itot, who at first were a little cool, have now
joined with hearty teal the enttuifiistic thiutand
who shout our battle cry. I ho National Aoieri
cant have been tUiadily gaining ttrength. Xhe
party it a unit, whilst Uie scattered forces ol
Block Uepublia.BUm and the feag-Nicht faction!
have not recovered from the tin-il defeat which
they eltiericnred laet fall, vrheo the tdurali y of
the Aiaerican party wan I5UUU over lilack He-
publicunisni and tlieir vote only i.iw um ttian
the united vote of the llarda nnd Sol'U. Thou
tainlt of Whig did outvote then who will now
raab to the supper! of Fillmore, and even if the
alnreefuspoMiblo event of a union of Hard and
Softs should occur, our hopes of tnccett wonld
till be bright. The Abolitionist have split into
two parties, and the intutestiog family quarrel
between the Locofoco factions it fust waxing into
an inpasjuibla BVeach. Upwards of sevetily newe-
paiert nave ubiurted our nag to tne bruote, ana
their influence it felt for and wide.
In Kentucky, the movement of tha Whiff ha
given false hope to our opponent and in no do
ere alarm . ua, ai, when the day arrives, the
honest Whig of Kentucky will show that they
caoB Jtbealiuted by an iVnt fuluut from Iheaup-
furt ot a tried and wuru.y statesman. Auvices
mm the otiier State tc.iHirtn our atrengtb, and
assuia us that the . onion of conservative voter
will give a glorious victor v to our can Jidatet. .
In the aecoud column, 'I ennctsee may be relied
upon a certain, the sum II inaiority a ':iln-t Gen
try for llovernor lat suninior boing sot. on ny tne
decidi'd tnojuritio for our Congressional and
legislative candidates t and Filhaore't alrength
c.imhiued with Dooclton' will tneep the Slate
like an avahineh.
fennsrlvania ha repudiated tha taint of Blaik
rcpuhlicanim which, it waa feared, would there
divide our force, and, when the Stale Council
endorsed the noniiueet, only a oorportil't guard,
representing teven counties, witlnlrnw, and re
solved to unite upon the bubble, which will ex
plode without noise or injury on the l-to ot June
next. I be only possible chance for our defeat
there tie in the personal popularity of M r. iluch
atmn. if he should bo the nominee. No other
eandidate can make tiie race even a close one.
Missouri, outside of the actual strength uf tht
party, prouiite-Atn eniy vlct iry in the tplit which
bat bica reuewed beiwteu tha Uentouitet and
Anttet. , ,
Cheering aooounta from North Carolina, Lou
it'ana, and New Jersey, assure nt that the eau
vatt, on our part, will be vigorous and successful;
and the army uf talent and patriotism, which in
tliote 8latettiiiaint our candidate! will in the
end nrore irresistible.
Besides thee State enumerated, wa have great
hotiet ul others, asiiecinlly Vermont and Iowa, aa
belea
from abroad, aud when our foreign rciuiont are
all aaauddlt;M when tht horrible monster of
civil war eMt it baleful thadow in the West,
shall men b blinded to the true remedy, and
thai) they look fur their political savior in a party
which has not a Vote in half the country, and nut
a Ststt in tht other half f Have those who are
pushing matters to aa extreuiity in Kansaa
thought uf the immense evila depeudent upon the
first real civil outbreak; ...
IVorty tufivriug in value the country over;
oooGJenoo gone: aud fearful perplexity as lu the
future ; the people anil the federal arm in con
flict ; eovereigu State in array agoiam 1 1. eared-
eral pwer ; the work of ruin aud deetiuclion
comiutnce'l. .
Tne peril of the present time might have been
avoided. With safe, experienced and honest men
to administer national affairs, the impetus towards
trouble would never have been gnen, hut the
Country would have kept right onward in the
course it tat pursuing, and which wo advancing
a at home and giving us honor aud fame abroad.
Boon alter tbecloue uf Mr. Fillmore 'e administra
tion, the dark day hegau to lower, an I the pow
er at Washington, ignorant uf the true rue-in uro
of their ability, and playing with the important
function couimiit.ai to their charge, raised the
whirlwind which they neither can nor dare Con
trol. Tha myth ot Pnieion, holding the ruins of
the chariot ot the sun for a single day, and dri
ving madiy through the heavens, disturbiug die
OTiltr of the system and cimt'oundiiii; the eieiiienu,
is tyj of the iticxperionce and foolharditieei
which hot characterised the Federal Uovcruiiicut
fur three yeart pui.
The delicate in-ieliitiorv (if government is not
to it managed and Controlled lrur.iaiight hands.
It needs a man of cool, tnund judinent, and one
who enjoy the popular confidence, both for what
he ha done, and for what he it. When danger
has pasted, and pence benint forth from a stormy
sky; when tho equilibrium is restore 1, men are
apt to forget Unit thcra ha been peril, but in
their heartwthey awauVrelit and honor tothoae
who hate signally rebuked faction, or have
brought harmony out of the anger (tad passion
of political turmoil. Tha Semite does not con
tain a Clay or a Wolwter now, towering abuve
hi fellow, -and willing to tucriSce himself to
save the country. Nor i the presidential chair
noenpied by a Jackson, who would take the re
sponsibility to crush and overwhelm rebellion, or
a Fillmore who would carefully and patiently
guide the ship of btnte through dangerous sou
and amoug the wild breakers.
Ve want for the Presidency asfateiiman, ond
not a more politician ; a man f ilinnity, wisdom,
modei alion, and unyielding devotion tn the right;
a man of broad national views, who love his
whole country, and who hat the dctiire and the
ability to harmonizo all its parts and protect the
rights of all, nil wing none to tiaii'Sross clear
Constitutional limits, or break over the boundary
ct by temperate legislation. Such a man fs
Millard.Fillin ore, and in hi single character ho
contain all the excellences uf all the beat men
who have been mentioned in the otliaf parties as
possihto vtiindidiues for the I're-idenoy. ilis
character aud his past career show him toJie the.
man tor the tunes. Whatever plan might he
dovised, and whatever remedies proposed fi
existing difliculiie, jie i the safe, experienced,
cautious man, who would best carry out the plan,
and mo' successfully administer the remcdv.
W ith him aa President, these diffienlt.ie never
would have arisen. With him as 1'rcsident, they
can nil lie settled so as to satisfy all, excejit those
extremists North and South, whose life is agita
tion, an I who do really desire that the end of
this Union shall speedily come..
Should the enemies of tho administration unit
upon any one, he wuuld be elected beyond a doubt,
and weieesijei.t in tho political heaven that
point at certainly totho election of Millard Fill
more, bv the party which placed hiui in nomiua
tion. 'flu heller and loberer tense of the Coun
try mutt rally to his support.
- The New IVUU CeaitltaUan f Deaeret,
Tht I-e-et New., if April 2d, publl.hes Uit
new Sui t'onttitutio which wa nesntlv adopt-
sd in the Territory. The following a syaup-
Th (ret article ef the new eonttitatioa b aa
fullows
AH that rrtrt of the territory of the raited
de as follows, vis : On the West by the State of
t autornia, oa U.e north by Hit 1 emtory of lre-
? on, en the east by the turamit of tiie Kocky
louataina,and on the tooth by the thirty tevenlL
(37th) parallel of north lattitude, it hereby form
ed iuto a free and tovenign State, and named
DesertL
Carltlag Kiwi fVs avanata
We have tin following frotn Leavauworti City,
under Jat of Mtj SSth:
An exciting extraof the Westport Newt, head
ed "Wari War!" reached thit city (hit forenoon,
and threw the protlavery men here into great ex
eitemrm. They held a prKata meeting and ap
pointed a Committee of Vigilance to attack Leav-
Riati. now known a Utah Territory, and boa nd- Jenworth, and let no free State men pa, and
tliey ara eeterm ined to moke lawlea arrctu ul all
obooxiou parties.
A company of men, armed with musket and
bayotteta, (t riitcd State arm,) havt been para
d ng all tha afternoon, making arrestt. They
lout prisoner aclerk of.the committee of Congress,
-Article 2 guaranties to the pe-TtW of the new tahpufii Messrs Parrott and Milef Moore.
Jjute the enjoyment of the usual rights and pnv- j WB WilkeS of South Carolina, headed the
ilege. of freemen, as provided by the eon.uiuuot.-i ty jj 0U8 o(tht natittm ttf Brown,
ol the I ailed State. . J helped to make tiie arreeta. Metar. Moore and
in. powert oi gtivernment. oi me a ate oi v.,. while eonversin with Mr.
Deaeret are divided into three distinct depart
ments, vis: legislative, executive and judicial.
"The legislative authoritv is vetted in a (iene-
mi Aesoinbly, cotuisting of a Senate and lloute
of Representatives, the members of which are to
be electod by the people. ,
"Thesessiotui of the General Assembly will be
annual until otherwise provided by legislative
enactment..
'TI:e members of the Tlonse of Representatives
are to be chosen biennially.hy the qualified elec
tors of their respective districts, whose term of
c ffice will eoutinue two year from the day of
men- eiectKin.
"Keuators will tie chosen in the eame manner
the representative", whine term of office will
continue four years from the day of their eloo
tion. "No person can be a member of the General
Assembly except he be a free white male citizen
of the United State, and an inhabitant of the
Sttte one year preceding tie time of tho election,
and has at his election an actual residence iuthe
district he may be choaen to represent.
"The General Assembly will have power to
prescribe tho number, ilnd make the apportion
ment of Senator and Kepresontatives; but the
nnmber of Senators cannot be less than one
third nor more than one half of t!.es)xeprosenta
tives. '
"Each tntuiber of the Ccneral Assembly i
privileged from civil arrest during any session,
aud in going to and returning from the same.
"The member of the General Assembly Will
take an oath or affirmation to support the consti
tution of the United States an) ot Deseref, which
may bo administered by each other, or by any
person qualified to aJminis'er oath.
"Any arson of the Siatc who may hereafter
lie engagcdfdirectlyor indirectly, in a dueleither
as principal or aescessory before tiie fact, is dis-
qmililied frhm holding any office under the con
st. titiuo and law ot the State:
wi (rust they cannot I
1 astray by abolition
"The Secretary, of State, Treasurer, Auditor of
Public Accounts and Attorney Geueral.are elect
e l by tho General Assembly for the term of four
years.
"The Supreme Judge a Chief Justice atd
two Associates) are elected .by the General As
sembly for the term of six year after the first
elccion ut:dr the constitution.
"The Judges of tho District Courts ore elected
fir tvo ycai by the electors of thoir respective
districts.
"The first general elootion of State officer! and
of Representatives to Congress under the new
constitut'ouj wlT! be appointed by proclamation
uf the acting Governor of the Territory.
"Anv amendments totho constitution are to he
submitted to, aud decided by, a direcct vote of
the people.
"At Ibe first election after this constitution
takes effect, the voters of the State will elect the
same number of Senators and Keproscniativos as
are now clocted to the Legislative Assembly of
the Territory of Utah, and according to the pre..
out appointment.
"The present organisation, laws, andevery-
tlnng permuting to the Territorial Government
of I'lali, romaiu in full force and virtue in law
until sti peine 'led byhe action of the State Gov
ernment under the provisions of thit ountihu-tion."
Sherman. Mr. Sherman asked if it was by legal
process they bad taken one of tht clerka of the
cuLouiistion; iur.. n use ssiiu u.waa nut inai
he had no legal authority, but that he would ar
rest the men down on bit list Many othere had
been taken. The town is excited, and th Com
mission fear they must leave. Alarming extras
are teut from W estport to the border town. A
fight it expected towards Puttowatomie. The
last difficulty arose at PotUiwatomie Creek.
Scine.proslavery men tried to drive a free Slate
man I'n'm bit cl.uinl, but refusing to go, they took
him and were about to hah' him, when hit ncigh
hirtcaiue to the rescue aud shot tome of the pro
slavery party. A civil war is inevitable.
Mr. Parrott, a prominent lawyer of Kansas,
has just arrived from I.e ivmi worth, lie inforuu
that on Weduosday last he was arrested by a par
ty of twenty niuir, bearing L'uited States muekots
under the command of Uol. tikes, of fioutn
Carolina, and taken before the Vigilance Com
mittee. Leavenworth wo lurrounded by picket
guards, and no one suffered to enter or leave the
town. Colonel W ilkes had a list of the principal
citizens whom he intended to arrest, lie had
already made three arrests. It was stated that
the whole Territory would be placed under mili
tarv surveilanee. .
The Hentiblican. publishes an extraof the Kan
sas Herald of the 23th uit., which confirms tl
report previously telegraphed ofthe murder of
eiglity proslavcry men on the Pottowatamie
Creek by a party of Free State men. The vic
tims were most horribly mutilated. In-wThne
instances after their throats had been cut, their
legs and arms had been chopped off and their
eyes gouged out. All the proalavery families at
Hickory point wore driven oil at the point ot the
lmyoi:""t, and their horses and provisions stolen
by the Poro S a'e men.
ft is estimated that the loss sustained by tne
citizens of l.tiwrenee by tho recent attack will
amount to s hundred thousand dollar.
letter hi tho Democrat, dated fopeka, 25th.
says, lbs Lnitou States l'lstrict l.onrt nat atl-
journe l liil the second Monday in September.
Judge-Leconipte relused to admit Messrs. llobin
son, Smith, Dietiler. Brown and Jenkins to bail,
and they will be held prisoners by the Marshal.
Gen. Pumerov has gone to Washington. He
is a delegate to tiie republicanonvention which
is to assenible at Philadelphia.
- 1'rtnrl aud tht lulled HI a tee.
A Washington c.rretposdunt uf tli New York
lleat hi, 111 giving an account of the effort of '
dt harligcs.ah French Minister, to indue the
Aavcrhan Government to aocstpt the explanation
of MrCramptoB and Lord CWudon ataatisfaa
tory, givas tlte subjoined account of an interview
be. ween the Minister and Mr. Marry:
. He represented thaf the continuance of p-i re
fill rol.n nms between fc'igland and the United
States wa the enrnt't wisn uf hie master, the
J mtxror, b i, tioc kUacceuion tn the throne
of tt raiiot, had pn sonnily and through hit repre
entativM, evinced on enrv ptntibht eeeasion a
friendship i tiie Union. Mr. &lan?y it aaid to
ha tspieoM I snliifu l on at the auurance glr
in. and remarked Ihat Udi-I nctonrn'sniaiil with
other ulfoittl ststsawuu h ch the I titled Stair '
had received from partie uf rtpuUbi tnding
in (heir owneouulry.
The Mm if t proiujrfly lntrje ), and dunird
In tiie flroiesl niaiiBur th tiuih of any repirt ad
vt. is to Hit out hi htd just ma le, ltistr.nl
al lint moment, aceording to representation,
piuat hnvt been one of iiuere-t. fur Mr. Marry,
rititig fpiis hi sss' sfcusl ,is ahssHH-e fora
m-ut-ai, wnen in return! iiihu an a ij-itujig
noa wnU tut unginal d .it.-h in hi hand, ai
did l the Ivcretary uf War, Mr. halts,
Inch I. i pci J, and, by permission ef M. Sar-tf.-
eofrtttcd reeling xtits-l therefrom,
, w." aaid Mr. M 1.1 v, eh iuig thi d cooienl
"h a I hsvi j'l.l r:; I I., y 4i ii Iron a report of
aa armr cmiiu asioti whicti su tesilnut by thi
Gotrui.,eot U't tot tensnt of science; anilaiti 1
n and-'rs and fr-nn ihi (tn assuranee thai yon
ha g veil, that hu majesty, tht Kmperor, sa
;;nriiit uf thi Imir iisge & I by bit War heera
Lsiy to ih oracert of this ws.wn, to whont hi
n l unly dwliuvj .sttn-liag thi tstnrtswte aolict
ie-1, bot added a, ib rrlual aa lspre.aH.a hoping
t .i ha tt.sv nasi ui'l II tnighi lie al the van
no' mouih.' I Mr. Marey euitiuuh "Ihi
uniisi I further o-rruuori'-J by lespatc
u tois tie4rtnstit frost our liliaistcr at Peril. "
It ir' ij.'-s I.k a harnej Irani.
Ilcr it it rliarly a Vows J that Mr, fillm-ire,
sj l.i liraa Presoh-nt, wmdd bi .lreii ly
i ; 1 1 j paawtjr M Hit Kansas let, and would
rM.itl ie the MiHiri rftriti,isi, to
:-;raling to tht Nmth and kijariou to her
'osl rifiii. II dh4ise agrees mnh i.ur
M..r of '. Ssti.osl Atarrcan, tl.it there
'll if ili uri (!vssproie we ' disk.-ewl
1 it i v. u." and d aauise thvold, a an
orsl in, if 1- t4 'iri leal tdi wall II I
i.rsio.a of the Ue art ,m and tfie wiping
ws i-f s4,-h a "d.ii.oiie.i tod im nitWet" al,
w ran aoy hootbern frrnd of flit Ktnsat a l
f -v saU a riu-li Ul ? 's io,.
Is t' s io Ir 1 s h! .w tl .I1 llorkt Th
,f K i..i'....r
1 I. s 1 i pul.hc si ti 41 twfore he wil to
Ism; and despite of thi many bogus withdrawals'
which tht rag Nichtt dilightjn manulanturiug,
ear friend in Arkaiita and Itfu are sanguine
of uneea.
Ohio. Indiana, Sew Hampshire, and aeveral
othsr Northern Statea will probably guvs their
votes to the Sag-Nicht nominte, U Uie Uiack !e
publicant run their candidate, and elwuet in
that way to manifest their hatred ol tut Admin
istration ( and we presume thit will be the case,
at their hatred it even greater fur the American
In Virginia, Alabama, and fleorgla the contest
la by no meant given up ; and when the tmoke
rites frem th baltl. floidsaftorthe State elections,
we yet hope toe set the ennny rented and in full
flight. Our opponents htvt not y.t passed the
Kubieon, and dire dismay and en fusion may
rule In their convention and dispel the few hope
which now eneiuragi them. The skies are
Urighteniiig daily.
M nature.
The Piihed Htafo llemicratie Revi.w for De
cember, IH.'ift, eommertieg on the Compromise
of IniW, tlnu tpBakt of Mr. r.llm(re.
Momentous event wen fiauspirn. The ag
itation of the I'teition i f slavery was pmnioiot
la the public mind. I.l th t en. is, it wa will
that to reliable man at Mr. Filluvor waa f iun.
In the Presidential Chair. The safety and per
petuity of the Union were threatened. Already
hid fanaticism raised its ID Jra IicaiI. S.-hnnes
aiid "isms" leaped from a ihouMndainhutcade.
1 he ineniiea of the Union tinrted forth on every
id AViiitionism htrt Seceattouiain there;
Aci;uisiiion and Fiilihulcrismilrwhere. Thee
Wrr tlit formidable element uf misrule with
win -h the Kxeeuuve had H ep.
. Iluw will he met, and how entirely he, fir tha
lime, even-auie Ibe-e eneinits of the peace uf ibl
llepuhlic. we Iratl to tin hisfurUale rwlste; but
our retrospiol wuuld 1st inenraplete and dislnge
nnnaa, dol w not accord the anted of prai-e just,
ly du. to high ai-rsl excrll.ne and luttllectual
and adtntuistrativ henesty end talent at develop-!
In the Administration of Mr. F.lluisrt. fc
Thit it front liij!i Ismuemti aJlhof ily po
ken, no doubt, in moment of anwonled enndor
h'ng before sir. Fillin r bteanie the eandidate
f.ar Pretidtet. Il Ulis but th simple and Baked
treth.
That Mr. Fillmore hat "bijh moral tieellenre
aed iiitelleitual and adia'iuistram bunesiy end
laltnt," ia aii,aeiti 'Ucd by all who still the
ririu aud let Ibe fair an I honest truth aome
-th. The wihmI tatti la the nation havi la
b'rsttl bit administration at wise and gixl.
Ilsi.ty lay one laid, lbs fuundaik.n ef my pre
ferm.e U that Mr. Filluiora hat ailmiimtersd
tlit g ivirunntil ilh s'unal ue an I ability.
II his btn tried aud bond true, faithful, hon
est and eon soon Huns.' Nor ill 1 the venerable
t'ttt rtfat hu meed ef praise la tht man. kaw
tver he as i ght differ wi,h bun in nsUooul pohliea.
FtwJna in tov agt it as'i -n Live rrreiird such
1 rentral pra.s from the wise and ( l aa Millard
I .Uisiwt; i.wtt st.il have ilswvtd it at .re.
t4. lmi Amumm,
Tke Print twt Mtval t l glaad.
The Irfwdoet errenoMdit at a oonntrv paper
that dswrritws l ail eartnee ttf tot Pimctsl
lUysl al the drawl i sssi
' I wat trarceiy pieiutd to helvdd her a lnt
grown. ktnibHPtue WiMuia, la Uf bv a eottpUt
Iftfhsa than her snotutr, and eairvlne h--relf
Ih Ih sw and (rare of wmxanri d. Her , lbs, r
fWee is trftvtlv
. , i rt . i'.K...' tinrs it perftst. He tyet art larre and full
, , ..... ... n i... I., ,., f-... ,.. -J I . ....... I.
It will be teen from the following latter, writ
ten by Uie Hon. KJwatd Evorott, tofv. Hrngg,
in reply to an Invitation given byhi Students,
Faculty and Trustee, that it was impossible
for him to attend our late Commencement,
but will prehibly visit our University nevt fall.
Bostox, April 25, 1850.
Pun Siii I haveyonr favor of the lQth, to
gilher with the litler of Mr. Ilrow'n, addressed
to yourself, and that of the committee of the
ttuilent to ill facully of tho University. I feel
much honored and gratified by the exprotsion of
n with to warm and general on the part of the
University of North Carolina, thai I would repeat
my td dress on tin character of Washingtou be
fott thatdUUnguished Institution.
It will not ht in my power to leave home for
the South the present season ; but 1 hope tn be
able next fall or winter to fold' i long cherished
wish to visit that part of the Union, and it will
then affml me great pleasure to comply with
your request.
Perhaps yon will pardon mt for adding, that.
In all my appointments to reial Ihi ddrea
(except the vtrv first made last summer.) among
others at the Universities of Virginia and New
Jersey, I have stipulated that the, proceeds should
he appropriated iu aid of th fund fur the pure!--.
of Mount Vernon, fir which prrwion ia madrin
th act of Virginia of the IT Its uf March last. The
recent letter of the proprietor throw doubt n
hi preaent williugnea to cede the estate. Il
cannot however I doubted, thai il will eventual! v
become public property ; and in the meantime. I"
do not undorstand that tha eff rts to mise the
requiiile funds will he relaxed. The snnta which
hail hitherto conninti iny hands have been
aafely mid advaiftageonslv invested in trust, an j
1 shall make tht tame disposition of any that
may hereafter l received by me, without the
deduction of dollir for personal expense!.-
Should the attempt to purchase .M an, I Vernon
Inally fail, the fun is raited ean be a-iprcpriated
to low other patriotic perpotecf general interest
Connected wi'li Ihe memory of nshmgtou.
I rmtn. Dear fir.
With gteal ruspert. faillTullv vonre,
KUWAUD tVUULTT.
Gov. Btiun.
The Itsltlm .rt Pari4an4 thi Old I.lu. JVhlga
This jiHtrnal, la speaking. In itt loe of yes
terday, of the ifTirtt bow being ma.lt by that
Conglomeration uf prieat-ridJcti foreigner, ajheie-
I tical aliens, ofic hntdtre, tSre teekera, tuuip
fscrt .ni.i, etc., tc., thai canp the ( resent
o-ftiiie Dsmocralit pai IT, an 1 ll.tir etf irttto
secure tin votrt if Old Line Wings, the
unjoined truthful languige i
"Had they appenle l to th patriutisnj of th
Whigs, and proven to them il wa a du'y tiny
owed their common country to sustain iu power
their ancient rivals, w should hsv r.icied the
Invatii4t, even if we wereeol eonvitired I. j the
argument ; hul to ret them aa W'allt tr ad
hi lluase of L'otnta' n., a !uis SapoleiB tit til
bit Senaie, at a I srJ i f merrtoarict, bsv ng nu
higher aim than efU-o, and no . livrt sf action
eire igerthan M emdemsuita, ts to place tiie
iuwiBii p -"il.'s twiiwtl 0 a vt big integrity.
ile
and In intuit the frigmeoluf agrtai party, wh
attempting to eni I It Into an alhanee. Hut
hai faith euM the Whigs I. art la pr Jcasiuu of
fi idship Uasl uism groua l NStsst aiid
gruvslt'ugf If th iN-BVorratt suVoswded by lb
" DetiMitlvin
We are in the habit uf boasting of our freedom
And theoretically, our Government I the freo
Bd upon earth. It wa designed by Its fmmers
that our citizens should enjoy " life., liberty, and
th pursuit of hnppiiiex" that "difference uf j
opinion should be tulera'td, where reason was j
left free tn combat err r" a id : n h was the lil j
erty nj' yod under the earlier lresidout. of tho
Union. It Was then sapposed, that a man who
took office ocder Qovennncnt, did not thoreby
cease to potions the liherly of speech, of the right
to vote his seutiineuts. Hut thing have under
gone gnat change and our President hat now
become a pa e despot as tlve ruling Kmperor uf
France or Runtia. D's a public officer cease to
think for himself, or to vote his sentiments at a
l ical tlection, be ia forthwith discharged. He
most vde and think as th President dictate, or
loss hit place and meant of support. Thit it the
doctrine uuw proclaimed under the rule of Frank
lin Pierce. Hear what an administration paper,
printed at WasAingbm by an officer-holder, laid
a day or two before Uie recent election in thatcity:
Wi have been furnished with a lis! of per
mit who, while they are receiving their daily
bread from the present Administration, mtend,
trpenl like ' in sting the bosom from which
thev dciive tout ishioeot. We shall hand the
li-t to our clerka the polls to watch ibcaeitigratet,
S. ml a along to an wore," , ,
Thit threat waa at irnl, at the American Organ
alleges, by a foreigner, "a man who hat been eon-
deniiied to the workhouse in thietily, (W'asbiuj.
t n.) andavlto eecnpel fn'nt it." And thi mean
and dej icntlo erentur ha been appointed to
ofEc by Franklin Pierre; and under the protec
tion of hi master, dared to. threaten native
American with dismissal from office if they then! J
presume In vote at the local elertioa otherwise
than thonld he pleasing to hit despotic matter.
Wi hid laWed nndtr the iinpiesaion that pub
lic officer were indebted not to the President,
but to the people, for their " daily bread ;" but it
ertma to I otherwise considered ty th Presl
dent, and hi hired (upporter In W'a(iingtoa.
Tie J ar to be treated as the tervtiitt or slavn
of th President, and nit M the Mrvant of th
people and are to be deprived of their " daily
bread" if they rafuse tw ehey tho orders ef a
foreign tramp tnlta It tmployt I to tnad known
the will of Frauklin Pierce. Had any man hold
ing olT .-e in former timet dared to make a publi-
oti B tuoh at the alsive, he would have beea
promptly dismissed front public employuent,and It
would have been well if ho had escaped w ilh a ahull
tkin ; hat the attempt to brow beat voter ia not
iprriing under a President he openly offered
hrihtt to tnettibtra of Congret to vote fur a par
t'uMilar bill, hi h he hoped would kelp to pro
en rt bit re-ooniinati .u for the Presidency. W
aay talk of the eurruplioB uf foreign government
hut we bi-l fair to eurpaet thont all.
Th monarch ef Englaad would not Jar to do
nioody Work In Kansas.
St Lobis, June 5. VYe are in receipt of Kan
sus dates to th 25th. Fifty dragoons have beoiv
stationed at Topcka, and one hundred at Law
rence. It wn rumored that a pany of Col. Buford'
men hail encamped near Osawotamie, and were
committing many depredation upon the squat
ter' property. The latter becoming enraged,
attneked the camp of the former, killing fire, and
driving the remainder away. In the same vicin
ity, several Missouri pro-slavery men identified
with the trouble in Kansas, wore waited on bv a
('ominitee-nnil ordered to pock up, and move for
Missouri in-tranter, Jltinv families complied with
the demand, and the greatest cxuitenietit prevail
ed. Gov. Shannon had sent a detachment of troop
there t' preserve order.
The Congressional Investigating Committee
adjourned from LeavcnworJi to Westport on the
tihh. Ihey will leave tor Washington on the
10th. I " -
A letter dated t r.apftste Pool, on the 30th
tilt., says thirteen persons have been implicated
in the murder of the pro-slavery men at Osnwa-
lotii.e, and arrested. Heport says Ilia murderers
wero fortified in a cave on the river Mauvis des
Covgness, and securing reinforceuieut at Law
rence and elsewhere.
One hundred if the Kansas military and fifteen
&Au.QD,.bAd. assembled to catch tktinurdcrerst
- - Letter Freta Mr. Deaeltoa . j
The following excellent letter from Major A.
J. Pontlaon, will command attention, and it il
with great pleasure that wt lay it before our
readers.
Tcur Caovi, May 8, 1854.
Sia: Tonr letter of the 4th k'U forwarding
to me th proceeding of th American party at
Sacramento, ratifying the nomination at Phila
delphia, reached me yesterday, and I thank yon
for the kind term in which you have communi
cated them. . .
I took groux d, at an early day, in favor of the
right of California to come into' the Union, with
or without sl avery in her State Constitution, as
her citixens might determine tor themselves, nn
iuflutoced by the action of Congress ; and no one
ha witnessed with more aatiefacuon than I have
the peaceful solution which hot thus been given
to aq nest ion of much alarm to our country. The
principle involved wat that upon which rests all
our Republican1 institutions , that is, the right,
within the limits of the Constitution, of the people
of the States, and of th Territories when forming
a State Constitution to govern themselves, and
nobly has this principle been vindicated by Cali
fornia hi tha unparalleled prosperity the hat s
oon attained nnder her own law. It doe not
therefore surprise me to find her oitii ens prompt
to lay hold ef the great national doctrines wnicb
form the baai of the American creed. Exposed
as she is to an immigration from countries which
th lights of oivilixation have scarcely yet reach
ed, she feels perhaps, more keenly than we do
here, the necessity of guarding the ballot-box
from the' dangerous inllueocei which will act
throui h it, if no discrimination is to be made
hereafter between tht native American and the
foreigner just landed on our shores. So, too, with
the other greatreforros proposed bv the American
platform, which are. the restoration of the gov
ernment to its originnl purity, and the correction
of those abuses which I ave eonver ed sectional is
sues into an element of political power, and have
brought the pntronnge of the President iuto
alarming conflict with tho freedom of elections.
The principles hero involved naturally strike the
minds and command the mpport cf a young and
enterprising people, who nre fresh from tho task
of forming a government of their own, and have
learneil to appreciate at their proper value those
old rartv wuirhxor'U hv which the man v have so
often been made the dupes of the desipningrnv
The only matter or regret to me, sir, is Uiat the
friends of these necessary reforms did rot bring
forwaril in connexion with the name of ilf. i Fill
more, some individual for the Vice Presidency
around whom could he rallied stronger gnarnn-
ties of success than belong to my humble charac
ter and services, liut, however inadequate may
be mv name in this respect, ymi mav rest assured
that it will sanction nothing adverse to tho great
movement. - '
I n'mnld liavo been recreant to the lesson I re
ceived from Gen Jackson, if 1 could have witness
ed in silence t'.ie attempt, within ten miles of his
totnh to revive the onions doctrine of Ibe Hart
ford Convention, or if I could subseqently have
given mv winc'ion to that coalition of sectional
ultrnistt, which has secured to the influences en
gaged in that ditorganiitng attempt in the name
of Democracy, the control of the Federal Govern
ment. -
Gen. JacVeoii t whole life it the refutation of
the leading characteristics of what is now termed
Democracy. In 1817 recommending to Mr. Mon
roe tmfrif pointment of a Federalist he warned
him avftinst the access nf tutrtv snirit. In numer
ous publication he announced his conviction that
we outrht to bo more Amoricaniied a a nation.
One of the strong reasons assigned bv biro fcr
hi veto of the bill to reehartertho United States
Bank, is his dread of foreign influence In the
management of that institution. And everyone
who knows anything of his administration as
President mnat remember with what indignation
he denounced the doctrines of nullification, ever
in the ties even of long personal friendship
rather than subject himself tn the imputation nf
compromising with heresies which he deemed fa
tal to the perpetuity of the Union and th spirit
of the constitution. In his inaugural address, too,
he declared it to be one of the high duties of the
executive to restrain the patronage of the Federal
Government so that it should not be brought into
conflict with the freedom of elections ; and in the
same patriotic paper, he announced hit d (termi
nation to be guided by the great example aet by
Washington and the eany blunders of our lie
miblican system.
N iw these brilliant points in the career of thi
great man constitute our polar light a Aaien-
eans.and vet we are denounced as trait r to
llemooraev. end yet- tit whole patronage d the
aaarterl; kiMrt ef CelassrUg !..
Codi hand hat graciously opened bit w. W
pheld m through the pleasant toil. ifJw
1- n hi irjuig io perioral myaaiieeae
Agent, I ana delighted in pasting along alt a,
do the work of a Colporteur, by going ante tha
bonsre of the poor is the birhwavt ulli Z
Interesting from kansaa.
Sr. Lous, Mo., June Oth. The Kansaa City
ICutcrpriso of the 2nd snyt that J. II. Baynnrd
lelt St. liernard Icr Westport on Friday laet and
has nut since been heard of. It is supposed that
i .ii. I- - n r.! .:
lie nas oreu uiurorreu ny iiio n ooillloillBie. i'.
II. Hamilton tod Johnl.ux went in search of him
and were taken bv the Abolitionists.
Marshall Donaldson and seven men on Frhlnv
were tired upon near Lawrence by a party of lif
tv Alsilitioiiolf . A conflict ensued, when aeveral
of the Marshall's possee, were wounded. II. 11
Carty states that aome men belonging to the same
company were attacked and all seriously injured
by the Abolitionist, lie came rormen and horse,
aud twonty-tiv of IS u ford 'i party will immedi
ately start for the rescue.
Captain Patti' Company went to Hickory Point
tnuppressom outrages when they wereatta'-ked
by the AboliiioniKis anu two ol his men killed.
lu anoliior iigtn n 'tween aome partie .near
lllick Jack, inn Al i.litiouists and thifteeo pro-
slavery men were killed, amorg whom were
Captain Pattia and James MoGte of Captain
Lux' Company. Th Wyandot Indian were
united with Pattis' command.
and there reach Ui hand ot Undue to thenVeit
with them en their stools, and together ktlk i
boot Jrtu and Hi gospel, which it to be Breach.
ed te the poor, then jupply them with bocks ,
truct and pray with them. In thi way dnrine -th
three month 1 gav away more than 20 Otifl
fige of printed tiuih. W hole number ef faati.
id ailed 6o2, prayed with 490 of tliemrf
wnotn neglected preaching-. 8V without God'
W ord; 94 bad no religion book except th Bis
hie; and C7 never had a religion visitor puhli
prayer before around their fireside, torn .
whom bad belonged te the church many yeart.
In families Uiat'eould not spell I have taaght 11
ptrsons the alphabet in part, and among the,
were three parents, all of whom promised to coa
tinue learning, in ttmeof the ease lgotperoaf
to visit and instruct them. This humble labor
has been done a I traveled through 16 of ear
counties, in all of which I found much latclli.
gence and piety, many elegant churches and a
good miuitfry. But in addition to what I aaw
lutomeoi meso evunnca aeveral inteligent and '
responsible persona gave me fact of ihtir ww
Knowledge, tliowiug a degree of ignorance, desti
tution, and belief in witchcraft of a highly tUrV
ling character to the Christian and Patriot. One
wa a Physician of high standing and extensive
acquaintance, who told me that he had good rea
son to believeithat nearly half of the lower close
in his county were in thi condition. Anoth '
wa a prominent clergyman, who informed m
that he spent a night with magistrate that had
no rcligiou book xcept a email copy of the Nw '
Testament, which had never been read at all,
and thought it wa a book which all magistrate
were lurnitueu wun, simpty io (wear people up.
on! Mott of these counties have but few Sab
bath Schools, aome having but-two or three, and
I was told that two of the counties had not even '
that many.
To aid God' minister in correctinit this slat
f thing, we now have Colporteurs in eevera of
these counties, who are commencing to do a
noble work by imparting fight to families around
their fireside! to the honor seller in his trc.r-
hop. and to all wherever foHudt alto hyforniinr
I ..1.1 f..l I- IT. J xL'.- l. . rr
uuoaiii oviioois. louu una wora Cliectually
sir Colporteurs have to give awnv a lame nor.
tion of the printed truth they distribute, now and
then selling a book at cost price. In order to
pay tnr tne printed truth thus fBvon away aud it
pay theColporleur 1150 a jcr for -giving his
whole time to the work, also to further extend
these labor of loe in all our dark region in N.
C, i why wo solicit donation from all christian
and patriots of our Mate. Ihat all mtv give
ndurstandmgly and In Sly to ll.eetuse, we ask
each otic to look this whole system through to
its cote, and tee its effectual operations among
that clus not reached by any oilier meant. All
who understand the work express th one senti
ment, that this is just the work our ceui.tty now
needs, and we must support it." During, the last
quarter 1 received ?Ct.8 for the work in sunn
from $50 down to the negro woman' two eoper
ccbIs some of w hich was scut uie by mail, and
the oilier given me as I passed along, and ia
many instances it was done without my asking
for it. A gentleman handing me $00 said, "I
will giv thi and an additional amount (very
year lor this good work. Another 'iviug the
snme amount said, "1 shall esteem it a great
privilege civ this sum annually to Culort
ag." ''-
Liitiie Susan, 14 year old, the daughter of a
poor but praying widow, hnndrd me th meet
of which the litre girl had made by sewing and
knitting, requesting rue to lay it out in book for
poor ignorant children; which I did in a dark
region and got a good man to go there and com
mence a Sunday School with those books, which
be is now carrying on well. '
WitrT pleasure nnd grntilnde to God,! shall
ever think of the kiudr.esi and encoumgeaient
received from the people of 1 ayettcville, lliuton.
rvewbem, and all those menu bjti e way, a
niong whi m I lat-ond the last month. - In no
months have 1 bid more tn cl err my heart than
during April ai d May. Ministers and christian
of the ditl'eiei t denomination! bid me a hearty
Godspeed. May we all le fiiuily united in
heart, feeling and effort in I lie rne work of doing
good to poor dying sinners, by instructing thtm
aud puiutitig them to Jesus, ii urs truly,
.11. J. W . I KU11 VI K, Ag t.
' of Am. Tr. Sue. for N. C.
ILdtiglu. Juna.2J.iSiO
gtT"rtrwi aliow which way thtwind blow,"
Rood Uie fallowing which wc have clipped from
the Americau (l'h.la.) Banner:
l-'acte and I'lgaree,
Th elcctii n of Tues lay. May 0, in Philadel
phia, developed many circumstance calculated
to awaken a feeling of indignation ia the brnatt
ofivirvtrue American. Since the result ha
been oftisiaily annnuaceJ.some of the jndgee and
inspectors who wen elected t y American a
their open aud avowed friend, to guard th ballot-box,
do now uublutbtngly proclaim' thai they
were to Lost to all tense of honor and manhood aa
to have voted and electioneered kit the Democrat
ic ticket! Can there he a lower depth of infamy
than this? Here it the result of their Arnolditm.
Let me place tht flj-ares befori yon, and you will
tee t!ie mode by winch the foreigners carried thi
lection. Look at the four toner wanit of Ih
city I
Federao.verrji
and calumniate ua.
It remains for curciuntrvmen to decide which
is the bet Democracy, that which act with ns
in upholdine the doctrines of Wnshincton. Jcf-
forson, Madison and Jackson, or that which has
set ns up that new theorv of State Rights out of
which have sprung nullincation and abolition
and ail the uthr unit that array one portion of
enr country against another, and have impaired
the maxima lett by our p. retainers.
It is consoling to nic find that there are men.
like yourself, in every quarter of onr extended
country, who see the dangers which beset us frrm
the causes that briefly adverted to; and I cannot
doubt that the great body of our fellow-cititent
everv where wiH ultimately concur wifb nt in th
steps we have taken to avert them. At all events.
my dear, air, let what may come, we must do oar
duty, relying u in tire mints of oar cause, and
the certainty that truth will ultimately prevail
over error.
Thanking von for vourkirid remembrance, and
for the too partial terms in which you and other
eld Jackson Democrats have spoken of me at lb
public meeting or whose proceedings you are tl
honored organ on thi occasion, 1 beg leave to
subscribe myself.
i try truly, your obedient servant,
A. J. DONF.LS0X.
ToIIok.J.Povil,
Sacramento, California.
what baa beoa don by Franklin Pierce : neither
Inret in tatrapping lb W higt Into a support l"Vrrlisttnl nef the people would" rthutit to It
..d,l.ie .be e...U a t (e .lecteJ . h,-f ,oJ U b ; ulll;MtH fnf Pre
-4. iies-.sntir in. sui4 iiie vstfory u asci itieq to u.
Wvelf. The re -uleritt of Wr 1 power of the Wmorrtlt or to if at of iLtir ilhtt f
!, j a l!rrl 4fiie of the Mistouri
. - I wh. ht drciMiiiosd in 1.0 ad
I !. .. it ht it twiil tanrqnitsMe
I' i I mnilee ef tt.ie tw-wle ef
II . ...
merry as, r, I whirhli.ios.it (nvtl keaaur. Thi
i' and Mouth are dl.cirir and tt'pilsilrly
fortatd ibi Uiiae (ivlng the at wgrwwi tweet,
neiw. Tlit pritxwat It ewwe list her father than
k ncHher. He le lik th tne tn nothing
bet tht ease, le all ether rwsnrcti the U I !
nwlt lmst of bv father. IUr Maitty I'gtKt
I vtentltlf w ean antwer tint iiwsms ly a
tote le.-tioa.ia itula 11-
The
pint wat sntrttiful. by twasiai that the W hi
vote, fro hwal etaaat. Wt ihmaB in Uvt- of
tht DrtwKirtlie t and i J ttt. W ben th euolwtt
wa tnev, and II. sir nvn Krnily ar ied n power,
th irnMratt eliosl lkhimurof Ihe triumph,
aad awarded the W big Ihe wl!t p .Lie
taodrfWB t praut for Uii eoet wrath, i rwtv
to wear a atr-i!y sfwwt hue keeuntw tlijMly ewlly. the i fS-te wtrwdn'nl wlsl, and, la Ihe
leagwat-ewf owe f ibe twarntw, 'Mtyuevaai
Was gaiato Iroul la alretsly. by giving part ef
Iks llnn hl le t'd low W h ft wk Votd f.f
hit wkrtw4 greal ditwaiUfarii. a ruMt tn Ih
iNtaoeratt rtuat.' Cvauawet 1 eaeecestary
i 1 1 s f- I'.al " f r. Fi'lMrt srsil, ao I toukt atore and mors bat U.t
s I - . I 1 tt a rwsl I I'utti'st of tiwit. Priar A llwwt't IiIwwm st
,! i' . ,..t p :.i -ittts uftkw 4s v ' Ui f artrat'e ol tin Ctar Nwh. laa it rtntatttMi
j-ii't " v j i I at one ef (tit frw l4 tin mg. Bad M kat btvisi mot ehwtrvtbtC
is-, I s . i ! fi amor ww." I l it) k brtt bald." e
Foreign. American.
1R38. l :.. l.-oo
Ward. Haieru Vaux, Morton. Moor.
Itt, wi? l.:;J"J 97 -.Lifts
U, 1.S7H -1.U41 . J.4HI 1,MI
3d, . i.oi'S HiH ' UUK
4th, UH.iJ l.CJ) C3 617
4,500 6,'J'S J,BuO 4.2M
41'iO 60
IitcreaM, 1,0,12 IncMas, 3.11
Furrign uiereate. So per ml in on year ;
Ameticaa increate, t per cant,
yet he bope again tube nominated for Pree-
i lout, and to reoeite the confidence o( the people.
If we Ulievtd that k eoul J realise hie hope, w
bowld dwpairuf Ui rp' lie k would htv
the linvtrnanenl to rolls with Corrupt ion at th
end of hi tesfond term, aa to deprive il of vitality.
No; FrankllB Pierre tan never he chute Prtsi
4 tut of ihi United State again. lie aaay bnbt
and thrtaie tnotirr hi fortiga hiriling and
hi deasetlie tyeopkanle he eann 4 again receive
tke toiae ef the Aetervtaa people. Th attioe
ka ktwa ewftcWnlly kluswaltd by hie conduct
daring ene terat, te dertf It frue ever dwsiriuf te
ktvt kit terse Mtvwd. BMmtrt C'.ftr,
Prewentattoa.
Ob Thursdsy afternoon, we were wailed nrxva
by a eonniiltre of gentlemen in behalf of the A-
aairioaa party of Luuiaville and pretente-l with
teeantrul atrvice of ulver, euntiiting of a far -i
Ivor trnv.l.itrhrr and tn g .bitu, tt.ltadidl da
ngned and ogravd. I pus Ik pitcher wa th
following Intoniitrm:
"The Amtrican party ef Loeitvillt to fitorge
D. Prentice, of the Leiiittlile Jowrwal, for hi de
fence of the interest of Louuvill. hi d.votion
te Ik Union, and kit able, el utnt, and tffici.nl
advueary ol tke principle eflhc National AtLtri-
ea party,"
I )ta the trey and the gobble wa th Cdluw-tnr
"American ot LroUvilhr to (ieorg D, Frea-
ure. el ue laiaiavnit Jowrwal. -
w e are nnnsd ef tbic tetUatony, o the nan
f Uit Auisricaa party of Loamvitte, that ewr ef
tone tn enhsttvi ihtir ioiers.lt aod to advance
the interette wf the eotmirj bar ttt apprecie-
trg.twniwiiit ywrwoi.
LOOKS.
Harried Nut Mated
Mimic Lift by MrrRltehet (Mowotb.
f tlltd for tht Social, by tht Aalher if Ballad for
tha roiitary.
Eraeit Linweod by Urt. Ctrollnia Pte Htntry.
S....I - U-i ... ,L.-e
n"'..-. l '-OOHIll, VIHIWTWF ,Ur 1 HUU,
Roger. Table Talk. . .
Gardening for the South,
A Forest Tragedy and othsr Tale by Qrac
Ureaawood,
ttbotpte KeeDUctiont a wtytidi Glimpse of A
taerir.aa l.ltt.
Th Old iMiminlen v 0. P. S. Jamet,
'I ravtlt la Ik t'aitod State nd Cuba by tht
Hen Mist Murray,
Halloa I. if Ms and Tapal rriaclpli sera tkrengk
Aa.ericst ri tctacirt tiy J..sl Jatssoa Jarvti.
Ilsricrt ilacatint fur Junt
Far sal. by
W. L. roMFBor.
May 27 IKA. 2 if.
i
K TATT tjf KtnrrTT XTJ KO r.T.VA, "
Martin Cot mi.
Court of Pleat and Quarter Beistons April Term, 1814.
F. W. Moori tgainst William Tin dor, liaaitl J. Dart-
look, Kubt J. Ellis tad Willitm Boat, tra.linf nadtr
tht flrta of Willitm Tinder A Co Attschmttt.
T tppeariog to t. tstisfaetio ef the Court that tkt
sani Vttlttnia Tinder, liaatw J, Usrtswilit, Hubert
Kills aa4 Willisia Boas art aoa resideal of thi
Male, it is therefor oriitrrd thstpablieatina or tsad
in lha Kottb Carohat filar for tit wtekt nolifving tat
said defendants tu bt tail appear brferr tht Jur.irts of
tttr said Court ef J'lta aud vaarter Putsiens, tt bt htl4
for lbs stiiil i'ownlv, tt Uit Coart llonse ia Willi ttustna,'
oa tin 2d Monday in 'July test and rtplevy, tr Jug.
msBt final wilf bt latere wp tgaintt them aad tat i
priincrtj Itvied ea applied to tht payment of tA sbL
Witness, L.Johnsoa, clerk of our . oart, at oftct ia
Willi. ui.mil tht 1 Moaday la Anril. Isia.'
Mty-IHlb, IK'S. 11 T
STATE OF NORTH CAROLI.N 4, )
C'uATutu C'iiphtv. J '
Court tf T eat and Quarter Session May Tnu
IM.
Attachment Ltvyta Dtft Intereet la Copper Mine.
8. McUnchsa vt. 8. 8. Simmon..
T ppraring le tli. satisfaction of th. Court that -8.
H, Siuiniona resell beyond th Jutitlletlon
of thi Court or so absconded or eonatai. kiaittlf
that th enlinary process of law cannot he terrM
a him. tt ii therefore ordered that publication
bt asa.lt for sis weeks la thi North Csrolina Sltr, t
ntntpaper publithrd In th city of Haleigk, aotify- .
Ing th laid 8. 8. Himmoaa personally to bt aid
appear tt Ibl aexl Ttraa of thi Cturi. te be held
for tut county of t listhsat el tke (lonrl Hot s in
I'itlsboro', on tht 2J Monday in August A. U. D.
Tktn and Ifatr te replevy er tkt property ktvied
oa will b eonilonotd kwutisfy this reeottry.
tt itnest, W. V. Tayhir, Clerk of our laid Overt,
at ofKca in PilUboro' oa the 2d Monday at Mty
A. 1. itvo.sadof American IndeprndrBt tkt noikt
ytar. W. P. TAl LUB. C. C. C. '
' ?2-w
Cpposits the Masonlo Lodge,
AY a fsn.l tt-s, 8iar, Ailaasaaliat aal
11. Itllii a41et, silsot all sties n twsatss a.,
' ructrry an lia ware, tf tlls.se. and saaft, swsffaa
Tlee aa t'issrs. MsaJ a n.,tr, Cm set Haas
aaC eksts, and a sajwtt swsortavrnl af tiry llwols, aw4
CsalUo, ss I wtaay Mkor t h IB s&satnwly B a4 la a
yrssrry tllwf wairk will W wl I ( kswp t twsfe tt
Cswalry Pmlatt Aar nkirk tkt klrfcesl asavlirt priest
willb.... W. W. VVUOliKh.
Baltic. April 1, !. - If a
Btoeiiarw pitas topy.
STATE UK NOKTU CAKUI.INA,
I'lTf Coeirry. J
Ctart ef na tad Quarttr Snsion Hty Ttrve,
rttltion te aell Un it.
W. )i. 0. Brown, Adm'r, y. htlrs at U, i t.
H'illiata A. Wotsbll, pwa'd.
T! thit eaae. It ippearing to Ibl aaiifwlloa ef the
1 1
Ceert llnl btnatl Wusublt la a aoB-rtadtat ef
ton suit. It la anltrtd thai tmbliuUve kt ,
SEW BOOKS
The Great Aavsriraa BattU by Abb Ell Carrell
ef Maryl.ad.
A litfrate ef tke Awiartraa Pwllry at ippwted to'
wst v acrtejenaaeni ef rertign lunwaatt by I boa,
nkltaty.
Eor il. by
W. U POMP ROT
May 17. lto4- Hi tf.
liililoibli lalr-tDttiif Iny linlBi. .
ftllll wat4mi(M4 kit J.H .-.t.4 a Bki .1 Mr.
X Itusst i bwiieiee, wr it. orw.r wt tr ikt
klk Ctrwllaa kwk Mart, M Ikl owetal .....,.
"" t cwUritn wkt crsin slwsM sasrt at
w.U n4 k.4 tf ktlr. Ha kf-st ky ku as.il at
tlMt sll-e'iL s tw s i. kwsiwrat m! twlf U tawo, kwl
ttwwrt t ttwiwl tktn ( tkt asmtg wf s r-' 1 -.
1. 1. A Lei "N.
tl'i.l, Asgait, IJJ. t ly
la Ik S. rth Carolina tar, pablisktd al Keleifk,
fr six twceetwlv wtwkt, cutanueditg Ikt awi
Hrantl Womblt to appear al enr mil lart, to ka
kwtd Ua U.t eeantv tlortwaid, el tke Ctart Httare
la Urttaviltt, ta thi tnt Monday if Atgatl at
tlit and Ihtri to answer and thtw caatt, If aay,
k k4, why Ike praytr of pwUUte bt let granis-L.
or thit naiic will bt taktn pre awafttt u I kit
aad heard ireonlli.f'y.
t itntat, II vary hhtppevd. Clerk ef ear
ftwrt ot effie la UraeavUl the trtl Mondtj ef
klay, 1b66.
H. ftlltPrtRD, O'k.
Mty S2, lfb'4. il-4.
Tag Book. Tax Book.
T IIAB fovtaltlfsw Tat Books, nstdssi
I ly f.sr tki an tnJooaly Ceert Clerka tad rJkt
ill., tritk prtated ktedfnft ef eeek ttrt ef testate
prnpeny, aixlrr Ike lalt reveaae of Ikt '
tar ef tki Slat.
H. I) Ttt"P. '
5. C. Btekslwr
tUlltk, H. C. Key. 15. '
, N0.TICE. .""1
TUB Awawwl Msewf thta.saikastf -rUrwr-hww
kltwsl tsfs lusiaM r wiU U toOB
itlkst iiywt HakikaMtawaylkllkaJt)yeat.
el II i'hk M.
JKO. 0. iU.IAlU..sr-
J.t. M, , I 14