North Carolina Newspapers

i- . : ' fim the S. O riea'unt, 16A tneUn. DEATH or MAtEN.AVpUTII. With inexpressible pain- we arecalled unok to annonncs the death of Mojo Gen. wweUaaUiigbtJby communicated 16 us hi iheyfollew irtg letter from Major Dca y . "v-:y ; A'taSr AuVGn! Orwca f-hDrtt.? "V Saa ABUN.W Uo Hesu-, Texu, May 7. IM. j?Jr. Picayune: I have to announce to. vou, for public information, the death of Maj. Gen. Worth, who expired to-day at 1 o'clock, 1. M., of cholera. I make the above announcement, in order to set aside all doubt as to thia melancholy event. ' Respectfully your oledient servant, GEO. DEAS, Ass't Adj't Gen. It is not for us to write the eulogy of the gallant soldier who now sleeps in death.--For diirty-six years he had served his coun try in the Army ; and his gallant deeds are a portion of the common glories of the Re public. A friend who was with him at his death, himself a soldier, has addressed to us San AsTOMAr May ?, 1810. My' Dear : It is with feeling of the deepest regret I have to announce to you the death of Brevet Maj, Gen. W, J. Worth. He died to-day about one J. M. He was attacked last evening wjth cholera of a most virulent type, defying the; very best medi cal skill. It is a very sad event, one of overwhelm in" grief to his dear family, and of sincere regret to a large circle of admiring friends. Worth had his faults we aH havebut none can deny him the honor of being a tralltiut and whole-souled 8oldierr-rne-ho threw his everv eneiirv, hirfwbole heart into the performances of his duties. In this hasty announcement nothing like any notice can be taken of his eminent services. He died as h lived, a true soldier, con scious to the last, surrounded by his bro-ken-lienrlcd wife and children, and by his mi htarv staff and other friends Jftyvfual march to' the great hunting ground meet witli.no impediment! ' YoursT'irulyT''1 wyi. dt is only yesterday, as it were, tliatGen. Worth left this city. Immediately before he left he complained of illness. And his departure was delayed one day in conse. tiuenccr - Priorto that illncs he appeared to us in vigorous healdi, and 8eemedjiu& TuTcna"ainyTnUTOctual hoauty a proud apd high spirited soldier. Those who hare seen him in action assure us that language caiuiot, do justice to his noble beariug-iftihe, field, iiiseagle eye glancing fire,; animus whole wunUnPncorbeamnTg-withHntelb gence and proud defiance. Alas! how speed ily are all his noble trails quenched in death To survive the perils of a hundred battles and to be carried oflin the maturity of strength fcy dilc:fithM:r.birftfateibrtldien The yays of Providence are indeed inscruta' ble. The Galveston News furnishes some further particulars of this sad event : j Death of Maj. Gen. Wobtii. The ar rival of the Steamer Portland, from Lavaca "th&i norBftnybring' ..,intrtliga&.rflLAa- death of one of the most distinguished men of this country. Mai Gen. W. J, Worth died in San Antonio on Tuesday last, the 8th instant, at half past one o'clock, P. M fit should be Monday, the 7th.7 He had been taken seriously sick, as we learn, only thn previous day, though ho had- been u- Meu with a diarrhu-a from the time he lett New Orleans, and continued so till ho reached San Antonia, which was but a few days before his dcclh. lie was far ' from being well when he passed through this ci ty, anil was so much indisposed at lndianola that the boat was detained there part of a day on his account, before proceeding to Port Lavaca. A sorvant belonging to his escort died of the cholera on tho road a little above Victoria. It is presumed, though iiot certainly known, that the disease of which Gen. Worth died, was the cholera. Immediately upon his death, an express was despatched, which arrived at Fort Lavaca on Wednesday, at eae tfelrx'k, being just twenty 4bur hours on the way. AVe cannot learn arty particulars of the sk&ncss and death of this distingnishr ed office!tiese arc" probably give ri in" the despatches ttonv on their way to Washington. By this afllietuiff dispensation Gen. W orth's family iave eeu thus suddenly "deprived of their protector, alniost as soon as uieyjiau ar? rived at the point of destination, where they anticipated aeeaidunce for some time to come; andjtH whole country deprived of the servi ces ef a fiia. whoso btJUiant achievements are .deservedly the pride of Iko people, aud will adorn the page of our history to a remote generation. Tha death, of such a nun truly a nation?! bereavement, and will undoubtedly bo followed ith demons tration of mourning throughout the whole llaioniicn-iyool's family, wo believe, eonsista rs. Worth and two -dV.ughtcra. LoeiA.w--The Baltimore Sutr 'saps, "I have ivliccd lately several death by lockjaw i&l for the Information of all, I will give a certain remedy. When one rtni nauV usrp"7!ci(!e -of iron in any parTof the-body, lakea"ommo)i smoke pipe, Gil it. with tobacco, light it well, take a thin cloth or ailk handkerchief, place it over the howl of the pine and blow tho "smoke through the stem into lhe wound; two or three pipes full will be auificicnt io. start ihe wound discharging. I have trie4 it on my- i self and five others, nw found it to give! immediate relied If tit wound has been some days standing it wft open it again if me tobacco is good. I ry rt any one wno way ehnnrc'Wf get "sliih a w'onndr THE MEETINO 0F EXTREMES, " The two factions, politically speaking, which are the most remote from one ahotb LcRMi.rn.pst bitterly repugnant one to anoth- yr unue jn a strange sort oj coaieswncejipoa one pointThe dissolution of the Union, Th Nulhnersotjthe South andthlbolk tioniatj of theZNwllFagreeing in nothing else are clamoring together In nosl discor dant unison for tecesMog-&ep&rationthe overthrow of tlio Constitution the dis memberment of the Republic Worthy allies, fit coadjutors in such a cause. We quote from both quaters some expo sitions of views and opinions illustrative of the two movement, Tho Columbia (S. C.) leiegrapii say "A continuance in the Union as it is will rain us politically and pecuniarily and cor rupt .as morally; We cannot remain so intimately connected with any people, with out partaking of their vices; or in otlier words, "we cannot touch filth without being defiled." In the event of secession, the South profitting by the experience of the past with a common interest binding them j together with hooks of steel, with free trade with all the world ami her peculiar institu tions undisturbed, may unite in a Southern Confederacy wiihoiu ...convulftgntandgpurr, sue her manifest destiny, her onward march to greatness and glory, the admiration if not the envy of the world." In accordance with such views as these the people of South Carolina or some of them, arc holding meetings preparatory to an organised resistance or a concerted se cession in case the Wihnot Proviso shduld be adopted by Congress. Why they re mained quiet when Oregon Territorial bill whieli contained the Proviso was signed by Mr Polk, Wo arc not told. Nor are we told what they will do if it should so hap pen that the Proviso question in California and New Mexico werrto settle itsolf with out the intervention of Congress. In such an event, unless somu escape pipe ox safety valve were provided there, might boa dan- gerous dispersion of accumulated wrath and patriotism. Hut let us hope for the best. To that other talc, "tc' J by an idiot," the Kadfiujiay.uH.w..m -haTe receiiffv "'mcT 111 their Annual Conven tion in New York, where anions' other res- utioiis.-red. following were adoption: Rexoived, That that which ii giving strength, extension and perpetuity to Rla-very,-to wit, THE UNION on being overthrown by a peaceful withdrawal from it by the non slaveholding States, for con science sake, for 'self preservation tnUSt ne- paie slavery irom me. American S0117 s I herefore. L'eiolveJ, That the motto of every Chris tian and of evc:y Patriot should be 'No IJnwn widi sUvholdufs, eitlier roligieutdy or pbllfically." " . yetoffdL-That ihisis jiot a question of 1 expedency, on which action may be mno ccntlv deferred "till a more convenient sea- son,'Vbutone of absolute morality of obe dicnoe to'and fidelity to mankind to be met and carried out to the letter without delay," Ia - support of - these resolutions many speeches were made, some of them auite as eloquent as any of the recent specimens of bouth Carolina oratory. Indeed we arc not sure buUhat Mr WesoEix Phillips is ahead of Mr CALHOuis's disciples in the way of hold and impassioned rhetoric to say nothing of zeal in the cause of disunion. -M iv PHiiAi.imr"io throim nwithdut blinking it thus: "IFt confess that wr, intend to trample underfoot the Constitution of this coun try; we call upon you to do likewise.- Sliall l tell you why? You can never make a revolution in 'this matter until you f make throtfimnrm st-nscaird-thiy tsotiseieiKss of the people superior to their statute book until you arraign against the despotism of the majority the conscientioutconvictions of the minority, whatever it be. Our Society rests like a pyramid on its broadest basis. There is a law on the statute book that bids you return the fugitive slave to his master. - Every man feels it to be wrong, and shrinks from carrying it into execution. Still that devil of the American character if there is no other compromise -r-that devil to which has been sacrificed theiit5'nst Iht Bihar, moralifyi jhe logic, literature and the intel teol of tho American people, obstructs our way." Tho subjoined additional extract from the speech of Mr Phillips is commended to the special notice of the Washington Union, the first paragraph particularly... It may aid the "Union" in that definition of uthe democracy" which we hope, to see it soon attempt, Mr Phillips speuks of the Dem ocratic party with the air of a man who know whatjie is talking about llecx. pects to act with that party; or rather he exults that the Democratic party will have to act with him. The "Union" must know that this calculation is based upon facts pal pable and notorious. It must know, or it aught to know,' that the union between the riariiburncrs and Hunkers has utterly de nationalized the party whieh, under .name of tho., Democratic , party elected Mr. Polk to the Presidency. II ut - Let us hear Mr Phillips .there may not be many op portuniliea for,cnjoying that pleasure! ... "That is" tho error of American politios. We have forced the Democratic party out of the neld, the original ally of the slave power. We have sent the Whigs into an alliance with Southern slavholdcrs; it is a uatur.d alliance. It is the Lords of the Lash and the Lords of the Loom associated, (Applause and hisses). . It is the capita! of the conservatism, of the country; for tho Democratic party has always represented, though verv tinperfeedy, the idea of Ameri can iiueirty, and -Aroericaa progress, , We have drawn the lines, the strugle is commen ced and we shall probably live to see its issue. Dut no matter whether we do or not this much we, know, tliat wlten a man puts bira- elf atrainst principle it is a struggle like that tnhc anget with 'J4onr!rnaf IS an; ag 1 "U-' : "The South did not iuir i Musi nv could not do It, the slave power jftpj' synonymous wttii Hie 5o.uttien stavehoKrers; the alave power resides in Ohio, Massa chusetts, New York and Peansylvaiiia; in a corrupt sentiment, in a tainted church; in a prostituted literature; in tlie school liOUsesof the free States': there Bes the sla? power.-t;Tha South, bankrupt, poverty stricken, weakrwmbting like an a&pen kaf ahe- annex TeWt Sh talk about annexing Cuba? IjCt her stand alone, I should like to see her get up and 'separate herself from her Northern cmtchesr and stand on her . own logs. The civilization of the South? Let jt save itself for ,an hour from the gulf of its own barharism in three millions of slaves: then I will believe if but till then it is you that I address you, the slaveholders aud the slave power of Ameri ca." Thus the two wings of NuHillersawl Ab olitionists moving away from oho another on the circumference of a circle have kept backing until they have met on the other side. Upon the platform of disunion they can act in concert Li the elements of nationaf materials of harmony with oach otlier, and if the torch should be applied to the majestic temple of our Liberty, and Union, the light of the conflagration would show to each its own smjlc of joy reflected in the face of the otlier. Bah. Anvr, PrrTSBenoH, May 1 . DISGRACEFUL SCESE1N CHURCH ON SUNDAY 1'IRES. A difficulty took place in a German Pres byterian church at the commencement of the service yesterdsy morning. Much con fusion prevailed, '.wlen Dr. Deniber arose and told the Minister the Rev; Mr Roeh ler, he was usurping his place and that Uc must immediately leave tlwpremisea. Mr Himmer and others interfered for the pur pose of restoring quiet, hut the alter cation grew fiercer and a general fight ensu ed in whiuh both men and women belong ing to the conRTCration participated which resuiuu in me arrest aiiu-Diiiuing over 01 Messrs Jlimmer aud Dernier for their ap- the meantime' It has been deemed pro-' dent by (he authorities to lock up the Church untd the diilfteulty is finally settled. It ap pears that there is a division among the members of tlie Church, and that this dig? graceful afiaif ' originated in the attempt of theminority to keep poseniim of tlu keys uujun, COLONEL BENTON. We sulypitj.. . tlic s.t r ik ng en?rgn.Uicij3.ppeal ot-thra gentleman to the people of Missouri. 1 here is in this appeal, much that pleases, and iriuchlliar displeases us. Holding the position of a Senator, elected by the Legis lature, we know not what right he has to go behind that body and appeal to the people. The Legislature certainly is the constituency of the Senator, and to appeal to the people in such, a case, is to alter (he fundamental principles of our government. We can, however, and we do appreciate the noble zeal, which the noblo Senator manifests for the preservation of the Union. He is tight. The dissolution of the Union is precisely such a cure for a political dis ease as death is to the natural body, TheCalhouTiddrest(r wIlfch'lt'ffijttradiBs', our readers' will recollect could not secure but 47 or 8 Southern votes out ot Ml. About 30 Southern Locofocos refused, to vote for it. Yet Mr, C, who never probably saw the day when he would get one electo ral vote of South Carolina for the Presi dency, affects to- be- tho-'guBKnair- of-- th Souths We pity the South, if it is in truth under such guaidianship: Rich. Jfig. To THt PtOPLI or MlS'OUM. Th General Aemtly olourSuip, at its last session, adopted certain resolutions on lbs sub ject of slaverv, cave instrueiton to ohev thom. From this command I appeal to the people of tniRaonri me wnoie nouy 01 I lie profile and if they confirm the instructions, I shsil give iheni an opporlniilty to find a Senator to eairy their will into effect, at I cannot do any thing 10 nmoive inis union, or 10 array one hall pi Sfninat ifit other, - . - - 1 do not tdmit disaolution of tha Union to ha a remedy to be preaoribed by autesmen, for the diaeaees of the body polilio, any mora llian 1 admit death, or loieida, to be s remedy to be prescribed by physicians for the diseaaet of the naturalbody . Curs and not kill, is ihs' only remedy which my mind eta contemplate in either. eaas,. ...,... j,,;, ,',- 1 think ii probable from what I observe, that there are maqy oitisens good triende to hsrmn, iiy and stability of this Union who da not see the Missouri instructions and thtir prototype, the Calhoun address, in the aamr light I tee it, and in Iht light in which it it seen by others who uodeTitanjit. For the Information of tueh citucna, and to let them see the nest step in this movement and where it it intended to end I herewith subjoin a copy of lb Accomac resolution, lately adopted in that coun ty of Virginia, -and fully endoraed by the Kicbmoud Enquirer, as the voice of the Soalh. I do not produee theee "resolution fr the pur pot of arraigning them; on the contrary 1 see something in ihtm lo admire.as being bold, open, and toihe irua interpretation and legitimate sequence ot the Calhoun movement. I eon., aider iha Calhoun address, and iia offspring, (he Miasourf instructions, 7 at fundamentally wrong; but to those who think them right the Aceomao resolution! are alto right and ahoiil J be imtnt liitely iinitardhy similar teaaolution in Missouri. I prod uce them to enable the peo ple of M ieaurl to tee what it 1t it which their LsgUUtura would aammu iht Stats and what it it thej have inrtiotnrd me to do. I appeal from tbeas inttiectiont to iht people of Miaouri the whole body of the people and in iht meantime will give my reasons for doing to. It is a question abott paiiy, and goes to the whole peojlt,Jn that poinuof rjjw jht Ae- reaolstioot piaiM it and petmtt it. ly; and I shall do the sarna. I shall, abide Iht deoUion, of the whole people aud oothin j lest, 1 . Bretpecifully. THOMAS II. DENTON. St.Leit,. May 9. 1819. r eiiidinp Cert. Teyfof't Flantathn bu the evtrIotB of Iht ijKiisinri. Vb ,1... ., f .!, M;..:t vol H ill,, v - a- nw re04ri has Injured Gen, Taylor cotton ptantc- lion io the exmu of thirty thousand doll ars rMETROPOU llAN JDISTBICT. .Maj. WILuam J. Clark, of tliis City, hna declared himself Candkliiie Con gress in this district, in opposition to lion, j. II. J. pAKIEL, K THE IIILLSBOHOUGH DISTRICT. We are gratified to perceive that meet ings are being held in the oounties compos ittg the Hillsborough (congressional District, by the Whigs, to appoint delegates to a Convention to be held in Hillsborough, for the purpose of nominating a candidate in oposition to Mr Venable, the .late Locofoco lepresentauve from that District. Public attention is directed lo Co v. Crahain, as the Whig candidate; aud we' trust that he will not only receive the nomination, but that he will feel it his duty to accept it; this ditty he owes not only to , the district, but to the country . The considerate men of both pr r ties wilt feci just pride in his nomination, we do not hesitate to say. that they will also (WMUthit it , high ml psWelie ditty to" r nuke tne ultra and treasonatile scnemcs ana doctrines of Mr.' Venable, by his Govern or ;Graham'X ejection to tlie House of l(epresentauvcs by a handsome ma jority , -The State of North Carolina is not yet so lost to a sense of what is due to her honor, character and pride, as to send Mr Venable back to tlie House of Represeu- tives, and thereby endorse his treasonable dostrines to the exclusion of such a man as Wji. A. UUAHAM. . .;. PIIOSCRIPTIUN A MOKCEAU. . The N Orleans B ullctin quotes from a Whig contemporary," and tho Whig of ycs. terday re vives from its own columns, the fol lowing delectable roiymiweue, It vy be useful in this quarter, to restrain the furious indignation of our Democratic friends, at what ticy would fain consider Gen Taylor's 'nltKrtjhrphr In 1846, Mr James L, Childers ofTus- ealoosai"' Alabaiiia, repaired to. Washingtoia and applied Tor clerkship In one of the de partments. Disclaims were- sooondod in the. strongest manner, by the democrats of the Alabama delegation and an appointment in tho Treasury Department was almost immediately secured. Mr O. then wrote to his-fiuiily in Alaliain4 . directing , diem ta rome- on TOyairgTOrl'as soon mi practi'caT' ble, as that was to he their future place of residence. Imagine his disappointment and mortification, when a few days after he re. ceived the following letter: Dear Sir: On Saterday last I directed your appointment to be made out. Since that period, it has been known to me that you are and always have been a lf'hig.- This is very unexpected intelligence to me. Vou never did represent yourself to me as a Democrat; but I took it for granted that such was iho fact It is impossible for ma to make the removal contemplated for the purpose of Srppofnting a Whig. I have felt constrained, therefore, to revoke the order for your appointment. I regret this pec-urenoo very much. Our short acquaintance had made a strong im pression u my mind in your favor, and I sulHieli to my. respect and esteem, but under the circumstances, I cannot make die removal and appointment as intended. I take tlie pleasure in saying-that yow department, throughout, has been correct and honorable.' .Yurs, very respectfully, '-lfiRTJ:W-A:fcKBR'.-"- James L. Cuildkess, Esq. Here was . a man who came up to the JctTcrsonian standard he was capable and honest, nay tlie Secretary had taken a lik ing Iq. him was preposessed in his favor, and had no other objection to him than by his politics. He was not a Democrat, and therefore, he could not receive office! And these are the men, who talk about pi 0 scription. Shame where is ihj blush , A -copy - of--rhe falbwing pupcr was handed ut lor publication by a geutleimn who recently received several copies of it from London; with tome English papert. We have no opinion to offer of the matittol the preventives or the mode of treatment oth er than that the means prescTibed seeialvell adapted 16 the cliaiacter of ihe disease tid veiy unlikely lo be productive of harm It ia to be hoped that our city will be spRred a viaiiation of this dreadful scourge. W should however be "prepared for it in time and adopt every possible precaution 10 present isstpieaa" among us, , and of possible to disarm it of Itir-tfrrprsr. Wa girs the "' ilocuinrnl at likely to rnntain some valuable information on the sub ject t , Ii alt, JJmer. ..'win Jiutei Jor Preventing and ideat ing the Cholera by R. Dbcitt, F.R.C.S.L. To Prf.vixt it Keep vourself in as good health as possible. Do-not take open ing physic wiihoul advice. Aoid cold. Do not stand or sit in draughts of sir. If your shoes are wet, change llitm when you rnme in to sit still. Wear worsted stockings. Avoid unwholesome food, such as stale meet or fish and raw vegetables, but you need not refrain from anything which is good of its kind, and which usually agree. Avoid excessive drink. Dramdriukcrs alwiyi die first. Do not drink on an empty stomach Do not drink: beer that is sour or too old and hard. " Avoid bad smells. Let your led room he well ventilated, and take away chimoejoardair-if JP burn brow n paper, m arioiB th smU ; oogh te go off in quarter of nn hour, if it takes longer, you may judge thai the ventilation is not sufli cienu If the drains 110611, change Vour longings. Avoid null oral kinds. lieep your person and your linen ?!). wgshed Doctors a jfee' ihat:' Damsgti t$ ,1 much Joe'feared at dirt and diunkcnSesi, "To Treat it wiihsucss you must begin at the beginning, hefora the dangerous symptnmf have tcwne-iiifcjJlUlora, Tou . have and nniisual looenet of tha ho. wcJaijespeC iaGf . U there ia na.JijU, w Uh hhe looseness, or if you have any great weight arttieeues gid Jince :?, ;:-.w,; ,' y.-.y.; ':;...,.:',,. Send for the Doctor, do not lose time by by going to hit . house, btil er-nd for him, and go - to bed.- If hn d.iei not come immediately, and the bowels are Ions. y ' ;' , Take one cf the Powder every hou till the looseness is ttopped. Let a c pie of ponnda of salt be shaken in a frying pan over the fire till quite-hot. then let it be put into a bag, and laid on 'the . stomach. If the limbs are cramped, let them bt well nibbed, under the bedclothes, with the Liniment. )et the motions be received in a bed-pan; for if the patient is faint, it is highly dangerous for him to be taken out of bed. Tf thirsty, let him drink plenty of cold water. If no medical aid comes, and the symptoms increase, give one Pill; but do not let any auiataur dociuf drug the pa tient with cal.inW or laudarum. If )t lbs. beaiflftin a tli,ia trest-saflla at (he rhest, ive a tumbler of warm wattr. with a dessert spoonful of (lour of mnstaid in it. to empty the stomach by. vomiting; after the patient has been tick- give one pill after that a powder as above diteeted every noiir, - Every House keeper, or Father of Family, should have in readinefs . Half a Jazen pound oka l half pound mu"lard, a small bottle of whiskey or good brandy abed pan sonie wood to light a good rlre-quickly, and a pound chloride of lime, the latter to be kept corkc Jin 1 dry jar lneLV.wnledLit raayemixt4ithftl tun of water, and welj stirred with a slick. Apply to your rpgular-medioal-atieadani for the following roediciiiesL or such other aa. ha shall Uiink llti . . I. Tne Powdkbs. .Take, of prepared clulk while, sugar, each two drachms; powdered ginger one temple oil of aniseed or dill, three drops powdered opjumjattfl mlTrrait 'each teasponrui of whiskey or brandy, add two iflWrfpoomurs ot waiers d leUhe patient 1 . .mi .11 take mLcieryJ.outull the loose " . '-' 2. Tua Lisimp.st. Oil of Aurpentin', S! ence and a haUj liqa UBnonia,tw.o fluid drachms; olive oiU an ounce and. a hlf. To he ruhtied on the chest, and sto- ttrr-mht,,"rmrpaihnitre 1 14 - and cold t3. Thij- Pill. Take calomtl, four grains; opium, one grain. , Half the above dctes serve for a chi.d il Ured;i)e" rTriifed ()Ul with chlondof Jiroe and watt r. rhe medicine need out cost a shilli.ig. -Recollect that ihe disease usual ly conies on without pain. A atrip of new flannel, worn round tho stomach, it a good preventive. . ' ' - RECEIPTS OF BEXEVOLKNT SOCIETIES. The receipts of the variuua benevolent inalilui tiona who snnivennriea have jtir bean ca'cfira ted In the cf y of New York are thown by-, their annual rrportt to be ts follows: .. .. .. - HttHU, Ex. Am. Tret 8oielr, ) "Bible do da dc Foreign do io Hnme Miwiort S5S,440 t25S,483 S9 82I 0,9i yJ43,7TJ "air uaptwra" 79,105 3A.UU i'rrt.O. For, Mioaiona Math. Epia. Miaaion Boe. Am. eSraaieoV Friend So, do Anii-8laeif iie." 110,081 110.10? IU3.B40 MU5 18S8 18 497 ,99Tyf,975 do ft Foreign do (not repotted) do Colonisation Hoc. '36 000 N. Y. (Stale do I3 34S Am. St Foreign E tang. 60c 84.208 Hi'Tror- -ub'e-.T" :iwr d Temp. Urion 1,350 Hue. for A meliorating the eonJi- ion of the Jews, . 3,2s 14.858 84,484 8.808 ,y 11.040,618 A torn conaiderably aurpataing. we believe, the tggregate enlribuUona to the aarae Societiea In any preloua year. Newipapen in Europe are not so cheap as in this country. The London limes, a daily paper, costs t45 a yrsr. The same trehstred fVrr tfte Morning Chfontcls, 1 ly News, Globe, Herald and Post, The London Evening' Mail it published three) umos a wees, n vto jrtiv mi Loni doti aemi weeklies tlO 50 per annum, and weekllet at $12 and 9. The Frenr.h daily papers, the Urge ones, are about the same price si the London prinuj thote a boullhe tiae of out penny papers eon $20 anJ 823 pet annum. The German daliet cost from to 3(J per annum. The Rnsainns In Western Europe. When die Emperor . Napoleon, upon the Hock of Saint. Helens, tlie viptinr of worse than inquistorial tyranny was paying the penalty, in a long disease terminating in death, of hi rash oonfidcnee in that tost arrant of all impostures, British magnani mity, his voice, like that of Ilornor'i dying heroes, was apparenUy rendered prophesie by the approach of death. "In one of his moments of inspiration he declared to Dr, O'Meam that England had committed a great misutke, in directing all her energies against him -that it was Russia, and not Prance, whom ahe and all Western Europe had most cause to fear. - The veil seems to be about to be lifted, and we see the full force of this prophecy. The gigantic wart whieli she waged for 'the destruction of Napoleon, has rendered her unable to inter pose in order to arrest the march of ThU fearful power.'T-Sympathising as hcrpeo plaeortoinly do, with the efforU of tlie Hun garians, she dare not stir 9 finger in tlieir de :&ase's'whipers totaei' 4J$al,tlwi c hie presenoe in Western En rope is not the most agreeable thing to hsrin the world. ' It is undoubtedly the interest as it has always been the wish of both France and England to exclude the Russians from the AeSt of Europe, semi-barbarians as they uie oove ucses serve lor . cni.a io d aaothw csm ef beaotiful MoleU(.i teilyMraolJ. Let the, bed paft.-after.lt.L l-jun,, , K,TVUttaH Q!i. . y re, and hearing a'ng with tlient the most Cernicious doetittie piat ever cursed man, : ind tinlimited xteusi6n' of territory, at yhatcterrggt of tloody aMahsolnte sub mission to a master who'ia "abow all Ijif and hwldr the M--lHf :!prrpei'' 'fcir subjeefs in thejiollow of hi hand. . j Yet at thia very moment, whea wiUiu!ieirii avf B tnriMHi Mte war is RlHKing niS Way to tllC shores of the, Atlantic, and of the Mediter r mean, Franco and England. Uie twe most powerful nations in the world, the one of them able Jo send forth an army of a million of nWal six weeks notice and the other to send a thousand ships of war upon, a similar notice it ealmly by, and let him do precisely as he thinks fitNay more; they , are the head of liberty (Heaven save the' mark!) in the old world. One of them Drofosses to be a ftee limited monarchy; die other to b a republip, The first act of one of them is to put down a free government, and restore tlie most thorough despotism in Christendom; and the other connives at it, , Truly did Byron say, ' - '-. 'y.: :y ' ' Abn ouit tie free llifiatrlves aiuat etrike the .:. n, ;- ",: . : and just is tho Scriptural' advice! "Put not thy laiih in princea, nor in therreat ones of nv rami. ti o ruuuoi out U)1H U WOUlU be serving England and Franco ootfi rirfit " It .U N .1 I l .!.! 1 . 11 me uniicni war, wiin. a lew nunoreu thousand of his brood, should pay them a vu.it, fier having devoured Hungary. ;:;;y;" ' ";:"-"-"'' . flich. Iflig. ' .. '"' UEMARKABLE--tyy1 "' The fiHtf wing ineidi-nt is related by die Eutjiw- (Ala.) Whhjin iinecfioa wiift the fire which oecured in dial place on the 35ih hist. ' .''-v.',' : "v iiV,. rOit the night of life fire in Ett'wMniy riadblrd kimb - known to the country; circled In wild con fusion over the burning mass, . The elements Overhead wero ono living, moving body of life and aniinathm. Ti9rCir-itt they moved extended for more than half a mile in every direction. Many were seen to dart headlong into Uie ilanies, whilst others dropped dead all around. Birds that wore tliere out of , timv-nrtJ jltosthaL,,,, irere belloTei to' irf6w,'dun 01 tlie year joinea in what seems to be a r:r"j.ifrr.t.;f.T.' cii.r r..i:.T.r;ii. I K"iicri juuiiiio 111 uiuuiiiuiiiui mu air, I i.:t. 1 :.i. n til ini , itijiiaua vil iijf n.tus. new in niBgnifiint confusion over Uie ascending 'flamcav77-7? rTT, ('''""' i;.- iii:i. I M 0.1 .!. "r nn.. . ' tsstnanaBeaananeneaa ritEaH LOT OF THOM ASTO VVN I.IME, Jut rtcei.ed l.y it. TUCKER BOX May 88. ','- -'"' " ' .;,' . '-' . -v" 3 LEACHED & Brown tfUiilins, thtlini and Uril'i. Candle Wick, 1'lald and f ahi't Cottoned :t of all fty tee and elfse' u ''-'-tv--- For salt by f .... & Tl'CHEB 4 May ..r. ii fwt iyp.iMi;i.iiiiH'i"ii'i!'i' ; - 'SELUCT SCHOOL WU.L open a Scket Vchoot, Trovideact" per miiiuiR, in i'UUborwtigh, on ihe lot aceapled l.y me r protent, to comments en Ihe 3d day ef July. ... - ..a. Tbiuna of tuition will bt the tbHowlngi .Tht Eiiglith bunches will r-ngt from $7 &0 to I8 oil per eBiio-f7 DO for. th9,pfC..laithr 914 iui m uifuvr vnm rw Htv cinnciii 1 1 8. The eourae of insuoction in all the braacatt will be very tliorougb and extcU. Slidcntt pre pared f r soy of our ITniveraitiea, When ones a foueVnt entere the Schitolj ht Wilt be cenaiddrcd bound ts Ihs eltMeol iht 8Mion, . ' Teem country frlonda, t ink ihe liberty tf saying, that your sons will bt entirety SaTa hr m aafe, si lead, at at sv place io ibe eourlry--OoHi tmarj aaw be-'iiyd hpr, wht SKery thing will be foand, at frosa 8 lo 8 dullart per month,. I trut (roia the long eipotttnce which I have had la ibe important uueineae of raanagiog trid (nairactiug y uih, tbal a liberal abac of patronage will be eitended ta ma... I abU- apart aa . peine ia rendering full service, sod txact attention, to those placed under my care. .: Cjtlar trchangea will confer t favor by copy ing Ihe above adertWem!n Into their paper, which kiodnree Ul be readily reciprocated -wben a nppartusity may oftVi ' D, W. Klnit. . Pituboraugln May t6ih,l8W .y. , . - New Verk Agricultural tVarehouse TfrnTweTf known touat fuwlahe nantei r " tVllt Me cbp' erdeia with every kind efag. rieoltural implement, or machinery required Upon a plantation, ae welt aa all, knda(. of gardsa Aad J field teeda, ahruhe and treea, tr improved alock. Also all aorit tf AgricuHural Uooka, or other works procured and forwarded lo order, ' - f k ' 1 Ouano, Flatter, Liiae Boot Dint, Kacls Ball, always eti hnd.. y 7;V 'yV'V Frodot received on roniigainent. yy . y -tJrleasrs. Allent era Editors' ot -lhefnwwa AgricallurUt,'rne ef the mut popular and idy extending circulation in the'Souih. of soy Agn. cultural piper ptiblUUed in Iht United Stale 1 . PuhlUhed ia 38 pages pamphlet form, metuhlr,' stl a jter, ' .... r . 8QLON ROBfasOX, Agenl and J, " ' - 'Travellin( Coiretpoadeat, . Raleigh, May 9th; 1849. WILLIAIUS, HAriVOOD Co.,V KKKP CONSTANT. LY on hand a Inrga and WELL SELECTED stock of .y .' DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAI1TT3, OILS, y' pyeatiiil. lerliiincry, hplcea, ; '" fflndow f ficturt Ulats and Druggist -. '-" Clans Ware, . ' - s- Alto, W1NR8 and BRANDIKS. of Ihe bee - qnaliiy. for medicinal purpoaee, and ; BUJP Jtmoic TOBACCJa, - whioh they offer (or sale upon tha moat aeeois ' modaiing terras, ' ' y . s . Haitian Del., IBIB. 43 fjrrt. I. . , JOB I'lil.NTINO ' N BAT L.Y I3X F. CVTT. Ii U.. - GKPae' 3