North Carolina Newspapers

t ' .i - ' J. i hi v 1 f .1 if. i i. 4 IT ; " v - t HI." t-1 ! 1 5t' v. Li !' From the New' Orleans Crescent, Extra, of May 21. i 'i N ., i i i I Three Days Later from Mexico Tlio Uoynl Mail steamship Tay arriv I'ed at Cat Island on Saturday afternoon, ' from yera,Cru z, which port she left oh TOih instant. The British, courier arrived at Vera Cruz on the morning of the X 3th instant, rdrn the city of Mexico, and! reports that Gen. Herrera was elected President by nr almost unanimous vote, ajnd Pena y JVria wasappointed Chief Justice of the' I Henubfic. f Our dates from the city of Mexico are ftp the 14th. Congress had fiked on the I 25th instant as the day for takjng the vote , on the treaty, and it was generally sup- posed that the question upon it will be nearly unanimous, as there were only a- bout jiltecn of the members who were a gairist it, and they opposed it merely ojri account f the withdrawal of our troops f from that quarter r 1 Wc make the following extract from a i Ipltrr nfnnr valuable correspondent : 0 v vvv w W - . )' f City or Mexico, May 13. . i' ; ' i jAt last the treaty is brfore the Mexican j Congress, and, were the members other than Mexicans, one would readily infer 1 that an exchange of ratifications would soon follow ; but with Mexicans as the ; actors injthe scene, no one cart safely say fiwhat the denouement will be. ); The treaty was laid before (pongressonJ Tuesday, the 10th, by Rosa, the Minister 6t Foreign Relations. He accompanied -im presentation W'ith a long address, which ' is said to have been an ablo one. The .. strictest measures' have.been Adopted by 1 the Congress to keep the members in their i seats fines have been imposed ; and a . jideprivation of citizenship for some length ? of time for the. recusant : and. in order that the threatened withdrawal of Puro members may not render the Congress null, it has been decreed that the votes of the majority present shall be final. As 'I said before, with any other people than Mexicans an inference might be safely drawn that they would make a peace !yitli us ; but I have seen so much of their ; subterfuge and chicanery, that, although li peace may be made, I shall take the I liberty of withholding any sincere belief until I am assured it has been signed, ) sealed, apd delivered. From the American Star, f.jiy of Mexico, May ll : As we slated would undoubtedly be the case, the Senate was organized at half- i past 7 o'clock on JSunday evening. The ; committee presented their report of nom- inations for President .arid Secretaries, j which vm approved the oath was ad ministered, and a formal announcement j was made that the Chamber of Senators ilwju constitutionally and legitimately in- i f :.. in . .i-- nu . i. i-i r .1... a.t1 siaiieu. 1 l ne iwo iirancucs oi iue tional Congress then immediately com- mencedjoeir sessions, i The Moiril6r here publishes the pro- ccedings of the preliminary meetings of 1 the Chamber pf Sen itoijS, but they pos- sr'ss nothing .of interest io our readers. We pbscrv that at the Jirst meeting one j Senator only was, wanting to complete a quorum. Jt was determined to call upon j Kosa, Miniver of Ileilatibns, to fill the va fCancy. ' Ho. however, refused to attend ' ns a Senator, because; he was in doubt I Avheiher he could discharge the duties of lhat office while he held his place in the 1 Cubinet. t Ve understand that, the members have ! nil received their pa' j and as a qiiqrum j dri both houses is at last in attendance, we 1 shall look for speedy action upon the trca ' tyt The indications are encouraging that its. ratification wilT be carried by both j branches, and become the law of the land. .UnleKS the dixorganizers persist in their yjolent opposition, we see no reason Why " ihe treaty; as modified, may not receive the warm approval .of Congress. It is cer tain that, if violent measures ate attempt i rdj by any of the radical Puros, their ori- ginators antl abettors will receive severe punisihrnent from the hands of the1 Su- premc Gbvcrnrpent. sPenay Pena, the lateAPresident, in a lengthy message, strenuously advocated ' -the ratification of tire treaty. He takes ' n-bold position, and declares every thing id be secondary to the question of peace or;'wnr. He further argues that the terms proposed hy the United States are milder i than Could have been expected, and that I Mexico had no reason to presume that the litipulaiiotis would be modified. t There, was more than a quorum of the Mexican Congress at Queretaro, there i ; being thirty-Vhee Senators and seventy. live Deputies in daily attendance. The treaty was to be discussed with closed doors. I From ihe Richmond Timet. GEN. SCOTT AT ELIZ ABETHTOWN. iThe enthnsiam of the good people of ancient and beatUiful borough of Eliza bet hi, in our sister State of New Jerse", (says the New York Express of Tuesday) could not be restrained on the return of bejoved and distinguished fellow citizen, Major General Win field, Scott, from the flejd of his and his country's fame and glo ry;! They came out as one man, 3'ester day morning, and hung their public pla ced with the national banner, and with mottoes; and floral wreaths, and other em blems; and the boom of cannon and the ringing of bells, and the swell of national mutsic, mingled with the glad shouts of thousands of Voices, welcoming the war worn, laurel crowned hero to the bosom of jiis quiet and happy home. Across the Main street of the village was displayed the American flagattached to which was the? following original poetical effusion: " Welcome home to -his native land, (The gallant hero of the band, 'Who faced the storm, and feared it not, The brave and gallant Winfield Scott." At noon a procession, with Mr. Charles Kiig at its head, moved from the town hall to the venerable house of Gen. Scott, kndwn as the Mayo Mansion. There, Alderman Crolius, on behalf of a Com mittee of the Common Councils of New York, and General Sandford, on behalf of a committee from the Military of the city, conveyed to "General Scott, pressing invi tations to visit NeW York. iJe said that it had been his fixed re solve to accept no invitations of the kind, during the present staje of circumstances, but? he could not resist the urgent calls made upon him by his fellow countrymen in New York, and he would be happy to melt them at an early day Thursday nexjt ; an announcement which give all who heard it the greatest satisfaction. The General then proceeded in a ba rou'phe, accompanied by the town com mittee, to the town hall, where a platform had been prepared, which was nearly fill ed with ladies ; among these was the la dy of the General, with whose evident feel ing? of pride, gratefulness and affection ate jjoy, as she vjewed the lively scene, thefe were hundreds who deeply sympa thized. It was with the greatest difficul ty that he could reach the platform, but finally attained it ; and when his tall and commanding form was discovered, tow ering ahove all the rest, a shout broke forth which shook the welkin. Around him were several distinguished citizens, am6ng whom may mentioned the clergy of ill denominations of Elizahethtown. Captain Kearney, U. S. A., Hon. Mr. Wrjght, of Newark, Hon. Ogden Hoffman, Hot). James Monroe of New York, John A. King,;Esq., Judge Edwards, &c. Mayor Sanderson read to General Scott a record of the action of the Borough, on inviting him to receive its congratulation andpwelcome, including the resolutions passed at a recent town meeting, in ref erence thereto. lion. Villiam"hetwood on behalf of the General's fellow townsmenrnext came forvafd and welcomed General Scott in an eloquent address, which he concluded with these words : f Our honored fellow-citizen I We if most affectionately and cordially greet and wejeome you, on your return among us ! Our young men velcome you as a father ; ouri older citizens as a neighbor and a Gen. Scott then received the cordial congratulations of the citizens, who press ed forward to shake hands with him ; which being over, hti pent to dine witn Mr. Charles Kin, where a distinguish ed party Was invited o meet him. The whole affair Was admirably got up and conducted, and within half an hour after the close1, of the ceremonies, the broad Square in front of the Town Hall of Elizahethtown, was as quiet as it ever is at the twilight of any lovely summers day. RE 1 1 : ! )Gf Scott, This distinguished war- rior' arrivt'd in Baltimore by the Philadel phia boMt on Saturday night, 0:1 his way to Washington. Notwithstanding the latehes of the hour at which the boat ar rtved, and the fact that Gen. Scott, was drvlmard not being generally known, a considerable number of citizens wertf on the wharf, and hailed the arrival of the boat with an outburst of genuine enthu siasm. The General appeared to be in ; fine health and spirits; and in passing . from. the boat to the carriage extended his hand lo those nearest him with a cordial- ity that Mgain awoke n response, from the heartK ol nil who witnessed it. At the ; United States Hotel, Pratt street, where lit! waited the departure of the midnight train of I cars for Washington, he again received a hearty welcome and congrat ulations of bis fellow citizens, and when ve b'ft the spot numerous groups were St ill scattered about waiting to catch 'an other ghince of the Great Captain ns he . I ' . ! . i I I I . ... . I. : t passed Iroin Hie uoici 10 uic cars. tinier- fritindjand it is with no ordinary pride thai I take by the hand, upon an occasion like this, the man who has so literally filled the measure of his country's glory P' And, as the speaker clasped the ready hand of the gallant hero, the shouts of the grcat gathering were tremendous, and wefe hushed only by the coming forward of the observed of all observers," who thus replied : Mr. Mayor, gentlemen of the Com mon Council of Elizabeth, and my fellow citjxens! Thirty years have past away sinfce I first came to reside among you, in ft his time-honored borough. During that time, my friends, J have been absent, on public service, a large portion of eve ry jyear, but when not present with you my ' better half and my children were al- j ways here. Never during that long pe riod, have I parted with you without pain ; nefer have I returned toryou without the liveliest pleasure. Cheers. And now, after so long a stay from you and my coun tr) on distant service, -after perils by larld, and perils by water yet, protec ted! ny e hand of Divine Providence, a gan enjoy the blessing of a safe return to yobr midst, how is that pleasure enhan ced ! Cheers. And to receive, too, a greeting so cordial, a welcome so hear ty! approbation so warm and flattering, asjjthcse you have been pleased to lavish upon me ! rhe General then, with an emotion that rendered his exact phraseology im perfectly heard by the reporter, alluded 4othe death of his aid-de-camp. Captain De Hart, his fellow citizen of Elizaheth toVn to his courage, talents and virtues who had just been "gathered to his fa thers." He had parted with him last in tHe enemy's country, and had thus lost the happiness of meeting him upon this joy otis accasion. After these allusions there Was a pause of some moments. PTION OP GEN. SCOTT AT NEW YORK. The reception arranged for Gen. Scott in New York onj Thursday, was most gratifying and enthusiastic. The ilags were displayed on the City Hall, the va rious public buildings, jand the shipping in the harbor. Various bodies of military were out, and the cene in the Park and other places we exceedingly animated. Early in the morning, amidst the boom ing of cannon, a steamboat conveyed the members of the Common Council and a large number of invited guests, to Eliza hethtown Point, where the General vas welcomed in the name; of the city. Coming up the Bay,! cannon were dis charged from Governor's Island and the Battery. Gen. Scott looked muph fatigued, but, nevertheless, bore) the ceremonies at Castle Garden well. In reply to an ad dress from Morris Franklin, on behalf of thVcity of New York, the General said Designing to spend quietly a few days in this neighborhood I j have on your kind demand come forth from retirement,'to surrender myself a prisoner into the hands of friends. f The grand city of New York, alrea dy the emporium of pne hemisphere and destined to become theemporium pf both having determined through her authorities to do honor to a public ser vant of our common country true to her own greainess, without measuring his little merit perform that generous of fice in a manner worthy of herself and of the United States. I If 1 had looked to considerations mere ly personal, I should have declined the high distinctions tendered me hut Lknew 1 vvas to be received by you as the rep resentative of that victorious army it was lately my good fortune lo command -an army that has carried the glory of the American arms; to a height that has won universal admiration and the gratitude of all hearts at home. A very large portion of the rank and file of that army regulars and volun teers went forth from the city of New York to conquer or to die. It yas my lot to observe their irresistable fyaIor and prowess. All dangers, difHcnlties and hardships were met and conquered. The Irish, and the Germans, the Swiss and the French, the Briton and other ad opted citizens, fought in the same ranks, under the same colorsr side by side with native born Americans exhibiting like courage and efficiency. and uniting at eve ry victory, in the same enthusiastic shouts in honor of our flag and country. From Vera Cruz into the capital of Mexico there was generous rivalry in heroic daring and brilliant achievement. Let those who saw that career of valor and patriotism say, if they can, what race according to numbers, Contributed most to the general success and glory of the cam paign. On the many hard fought fields there was no room for invidious distinction. All proved themselves the faithful ons of one heloved country ; and k spectator could fail to dismiss any lingering prejudice he might have entertained as to the compar ative merits of, Americans by hirth and Americans by choice and adoption. As the honored representative of all, I return among you to bear this testimony in favor of my glorious brothers in the field, the army of Mexico; and I congrat ulate you and them that the common ob ject of their efforts and your hopes the restoration of peace is in all probability now attained. The veteran and his escort passed through the principle streets. ;He was dressed in the uniform of a Major General and mounted on horseback. The windows and balconies of the hou ses and stores were filled with ladies, who appeared fully as enthusiastic in welcom ing the gallant veteran as the men were. morning last,! by the steamer 'Governor j Dudley. When the steamer novemfigiu minute-guns. began to be. fired from on board of her, which were answered from a cannon stationed near the river where she was to stop. - She came to a little be low Market street dock, when the remains wefe landed, iand were received by the Clarendon Horse Guards, (dismounted.) and the officers of the Wilmington Milt tiaJ After remaining thre a while in charge of a guard of honor, a procession was formed, as follows: Clarendon Horse Guards, (on foot,) Cap tain Howard. Wilmington Band of. Music. Horse, caparisoned, and led by two grooms. ; Hearse bearing he body, with eight officers of the Wilmington Militia, as ' Pall-bearers. Relations of the deceased, and clergy. Major General McRae and Staff, Bri gade Staff and Regimental Officers, all in full uniform. Citizens, Passing around through Dock street, and up Front, -the procession "rested before the Cape Fear Bank, from the steps of which J. G. Wright. Esq., (who had been requested to do so hy the town authori ties,) delivered over the body a most hap pily conceived address and which has elicited general encomiums. At the close! of the address, the pro cession continued on to the Railroad De pot, and went up the road in an extra train eight miles, to the Hermitage, the residence of the father of the deceased, G. W. B. Burgwin, Esq., near which the mains were deposited, 10 mingle with their native earth. -Wil. Chron. CAROLINA WATCHMAN. nr. c. Salisbury1 THURSDAY fcVF.NING, JUNE 8. 1848. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ZACIIARY TAYLOR, OF LOUISIANA. FOR GOVERNOR, CHARLES MANLY. Of WAKE COUNTY. RAIL ROAD CONVENTION. It is with no ordinary feelings of pride and satisfaction lhat we would advert to the proceedings, doings, and sayings of the Convention, which met here on Tues day last. If public opinion ever has lag ged in an immoderate degree on this sub ject, we are sure it must now rally. The important facts which were exhibited at the Convention, with the soul-stirring and patriotic appeals to North Carolinians to do their dutj were not idle words, and the future alone can tell where the influ ences then set to work may cease to act. The Convention was pretty well at tended : Delegates from the North and South, East and West, poured in on Mon day; and the best of it was they all appear ed to feel the importance of the project in contemplation, and to be actuated by a determined zeal for its final accomplish ment. While here, they so spoke and acted ; and we Venture to say that a simi lar Convention has rarely met in North Carolina, marked with the same kind feel ing and unity of sentiment, and seperated in better humor with itself than did this. The official proceedings show the names of the Delegates in attendance, and also formally mention the names of those who addressed the Convention. Would that our pen was capable of sketching the spi- DEMOCRATIC MEETING. On last Saturday, the. faithful assem bled in the Court House in this Town to nominate candidates for the Legislature, and orgnnized by calling A. Henderson, to the Chair, and appointing Dr. A. M. Nesbit Secretary. A Committee, we be lieve, was next appointed to present can didates to the meeting, who retired, and remained out for some time. During the absence of the Committee, we never saw men look as blank, on any occasion ap pearing lo express a desire to be any where else than in the Court House, en gaged in that business. One made a call on John Fraley, Esq., to address the meet ing, who declined, and called on Major Ellis, who also begged to be excused, on the score of illness. After remaining si lent for some time, the nominating Com mittee came in, and through Samuel Reeves, informed the Chairman that it was notheir desire to report them unless it was the wish of tbe meeting. It was then puto vote whether the Committee should report, and decided in the negative. A motion was then made that the meet ing adjourn to next Saturday, and adopt ed, and the Committee instructed to be ready to report by that time. Before, however, the meeting dispersed, it was enjoined upon each one presimr, to bring at least three others, so that a larger showing of the unterrified democracy might be made. Why the nominating Committee did not feel disposed to report, we have not heard, but suppose it was based entirely upon con-; scientious scruples. It is well known, we suppose, that the democracy are great sticklers for the majority to rule at all times; so that as those present did not constitute a majority of the party, it must have been thought best not to make any nomination for the present. It was decidedly the most complete failure we have ever known, and evinces on the part of the mass of the party great coldness. M EX1CO. The accounts from this country are con tradictory, some asserting lhat the Treaty has been ratified and others it has not been, so that nothing can be relied on. The opposition members of the Mexican Congress, are represented as being very violent to the adoption of the Treat' threatening to withdraw and leave that body without a quorum, rather than see it sanctioned. Another report saj's that it has been proposed to reject it and open new nego tiations with the view to make prepara tions for the renewal of the war. While this state of things continues it is useless to pay any attention to the thousand and one reports constantly coming, but wait patiently for the official announce ment of the conclusion of peace. POSTSCRIPT. Since the above was put in type, news has reached us that the treaty has been rat ified by the Chamber of Deputies by a ma jority of 16 votes, and a fair prospect of its passing the other branch by even a larger vote." It is also said lhat the out-posts of the army are being called in with a view to their embarcation at Vera Cruz. The Mails. For many weeks past, the mails have been more or less a failure. It has become so common now-a-daVs for this occurrence to hannen. that w had rit, or even relating the words of some of 1 , . , . , . ... . .. . almost thought it useless to sav anv thine Reception and burial of the remains of Captain Burgwin. For the third time have the citizens of Wilmington been call ed on to pay a merited tribute of respect to departed valor. -Jtor the j third time have they been called! on to pour out their sorrow over the relics," and ltd manifest their high appreciation of the character of the soldier cut doivn in his country's SPPvipo in n fnmifrn lartrl fin I V 1 r.iU December, 184G, they; gave a melancholy don 1 do U' a U,,n- wc do not doubt') ! greeting to the remains of the gallant Ma- shrewd fellows from abroad, temple jor Ringgold, as they (were carried along torentotnbment in another State. them. But we shall forbear an attempt at cither. We coultfiupt do any thing like justice to any of thesiri, and without the least disparagement to an)', wo would ask the question how could such a speech as that of W. P: Tunstall be printed ? Can spirit be printed, or can you copy the elec tric spark. Nay, this, and several other efforts made on the occasion, can never be enjoyed or prized beyond the circle of those who heard them, and as they were pregnant with the. most vitally important interest to us in this region, so shall they be remembered, and the sentiments- they inspired will continue to spring up, and will doubtless eventuate in great good to the old North Stat?. As to the practicability of raising the money for the proposed Road, it was uni versally believed by the Convention that there was but little doubt. In fact, this " Link," as it is called is certain to be built. If North Carolina and FA 3. The "SlanJir! der into the h !i ; between the " 11 : had been, or was the following pir - We may state v, the Barnburners Washington, Ciijr. take teat in the C diatrly afier I b e y ' called on Gen. C i hit nomination. 1'. Let us see how ; sinualion, put cut Washington Com Sun," (Loco) f T Some eflurU aro feet a reconciliati ; barn-burner?, but The suggestion t! . l reconciled to ih, n fice, has been in ! . the prominent n. seem determined i . martyrdom in the c poused. They an t the 22d of June, f r steps as will Le&i n the democracy j i bare supposed that : the Baltimore non.i guine or grossly tnW. a nomination for (I . for President also. The Troy (N V against the noruin . i hoisted the name c( J It says : "The Baltimore C ed a feat which s'A mong ihe remarknl ! lory of the country . mocratic patty of t! ,The represent til forty personj cast while the great Sut; ly disfranchised. V,' of this State w ill 1 r ; worthy of support." On the samo iu! whose Editor was : : dred thousand vc ticket of New Y( I . otherwise, knows I.::! ular indignation rr-; ted on the New V i lion in parties is ! parties will come tr ;: of the. Union will ) Now, "Mr.' Star, together," sure en your significant in. What becomes c :? ' ' : . imicnni rumor, just as it was frc:.; ination of Cass w of the Standard h .i i ' 1 IIIUI1UL I HILT UII .1' and his eyes are c! will assert that L i? BUJJI I MI UUJJH u in the Baltimore C sudden and suspici ken to Fccurc th aroused this vi'ih . institutions, to a s . v ..W V . A . V 1 it 1 1 lib iiju iuut; , . . have any ? j on the subject. We trust, however, lhat a better day is coming ; and that after the 4th March next, the present incumbent of the Post OfficeDepartment, so utterly dis I regardless of the interests of the public, j together with the whole crew, will have i leave to retire to the shades of private life the place best of all suited for them. urn tTtri -r i l, v t i i ; The United St.v at New York on t intelligence from I brought by the Hi! England was c tinues in undistur! O'Brien and' other had come otT, at. li r agree were uisci. v er prominent Irh'. fence was coin? c France. Infon: i is interesting. T; had been driven halls and declare;! and a new Provix composed of the i: in the country. I beeomft mnrn c::' was proceeding v. under the ! prolt Guards. j In Italy then! ! fought between t' Last Wednesday was the da on which the National Whig Convention was to have met in Philadelphia. We await with anxiety the resultof its declarations. The Whig par ty not being held together by the cohesive power of public plunder," we feel assured that trians, the latter i all lhat is done will he for the good of the ery post. country and the triumph of our gloiious prin. ciplcs. When we do receive the news of the nominations, we shall go to work in earnest, and, if possible, knock a few of the feathers out Cass's black federal cockade ! On the Gth of February of the present year, they had occasion for renewed sorrow in view of all that was left of one wh(im thev held The General resumed : I rejoice, my 1 in high esteem, and a citizen of their own state, Col. Louts U. Wilson ; and on Fri day last they again congregated together, Virginia some d by The PoU:s tot: had been in op; tcctn. fellow citizens to meet you on my return, sq happy and so prosperous. In your kind ness to me you have been pleased to take Jhe will for the deed," in alluding to my humble but honest endeavors to serve my and your country. (Great cheering.) Poor in every thing, but in your appro bation. I can offer you nothing in return j place. but the ihand and the advantages which it holds out, will some day do it for us. An unwelcome idea this, even though, as is true, we should be benefited. But let us love our selves, prize our interest, and sustain our pride.! Let- us no longer yawn and stretch and dread to attemnt the hill, hnt with to bestow on the mortal part of one born 1 ;n j j , , . , ; will leap to its eminence. Communities and reared among them the honors which ! ... ,. . , . . ,cs they knew he had so worthily earned, to e ' mdmflual3 : lhy are never bet mourn lhat he had fallen when so full cf ; ter pleased with themselves, nor w ith the promise, and bear him to his finitl resting Prussian Gover:.: Rome was q ji- rection broke oi: four hours ban! stored j Still Istlcr.- .1 . - ara arnveu ai t, DCPJust after the Hail Road Convention adjourned we were asked what we thought of Mr. Tunstall. We remarked, he is a Captain. Our friend exclaimed, a CanA , . . ' ' . i vvi , , . . unnging uaics u (tun w nv. sir. h is u i u..: r. .... . . J . Mult. The attcrn uiiis icn mm ranK long ago. rretty sig nificant, we thought as to the power of his speech. ional Goyerni:;' and quietude prt Lord Ashburt( -MR. MANLY L Charles Mam. r.r r. . , . . vvnrbl a, u.... r .. y' nus, tor the lime be 6v igu iiicj nave latin- mis question, adjourned Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun. Pittsbcro, May 23 P. M. The Methodist Episcopal Conference, whirh K.. K in ssion here, has submitted to be decided by arbitr. for Governor, will o nai ,s termed the "Property Question.- placinjr at the followin ' t .UJ?n lh TSt "l and enlightened ground,. The ermantn,,'. ing. dipOWng f t.Innn fully discharged an important duty. It is ' Th- blowing u., we believe, the plan of arbitration JJwk""' ti..';'j r. ,-i. Kim11i of Kinn & K V...L. wrro burnt ft ' in ivlth one hundred and thirty horses, n OUrdulij and Our interest to build this roar! I by )hc Mf,hodit General Conference fcr Rckfirdf IflMhyh , "terC"lOOU,,ainSrOd(i. the settlement of the property question with the Chorcfl. WilkesbyrV, L,et the people determtne that it shall be slouth- II P'd kr the selection of two delegates b Lenoir ! rown, id mornmsi azo. heart of a soldier. The remains of Cabtain Rurwin u-pr a C7 - -- -- --v (yheers. long continued.) That hand and ; taken from the place where -he died to ajid I beg, you, my fellow-citizens to con- j sissippi to New Orleans, there shipped by ; doneand ,o! difficulties will begin to melt C'a'ddtootSeT jomt;" Morganton', siuer me ever your aevoiea inenu anu . vessel io nanesionjj where they arrived I u" 14 J anu son there shallnot remain ! nve memb chosen x.nd not Methodista) are to act grateful countryman. (Cheers.) J on the 17th, and reached here on Friday one to remind us that they once existed on prorty qaeion"' t0d lhU dcciska 10 fiaal Marion, IJurnsriMei Ashetille,; V P . ; . i - -I . .