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VanaVbilt of XcK Yotfci 'Jhf
Lniract., Li,'? ;.r!.i;.:Jvtvi r'iVil;
v. mtmnt iat 20 rear, and .secures to 1
ao Compony tbo right tqconttnicl;llR I
canal or rauroau. or to unpro" iuo
T - l.w.m a mill
ient means 01 conveyance, iumo vi
Jhey may think proper. .1 have no doubt
lbe Company will, proceed, at once to in.
Wnv th present means i of transit ; in
r . - , j .
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ft
;-'Wirii!i,5a MRAN'!i ' r SUBSIDING OF TIIK: cuu .bit in
j: n vlvbieh case ibis will prove a formidable
ivalto tbq Tanama route .
It is understood that a most important
i iU ireatr has just bn concluded between
Miniater. Mr. Sauier. and
uv a? - j' - ' . , , - f I
BIS OOvcrnuirwi rtiiurawiug. ovu
: t
J . e, .. . X J J'- I ..
Iy theanueied tflicltf, unuccompahid ly on
won! f rebuke of ceinment -.vj'tM EduoruX
that perr No Southern luan.can Vead ihe Hi
c!e wilbout fe!iog Indignant lat ll)etenW Ed-
Uor of the llmoa. a Yirginiatand alSJafenoui
er, tttQuld bate aided In an attack oh the Ad
ministration, because it Will jjptfek Pmife
oifH axiifanrr tiTniiLti th& cjtension bf Slavery
f ac& Itu against the enervaehhieuts yjfit Slave
power. Nothing can prore iroore jcteany mo
1 reckless and rancoroas hostiiifj of the Orgau of
hha Oofoiition to lien. Ta1r Admintstra-
I lion, than the republication and endorsation of
ibis article, so vnensireto the.South.!Lyhile j
such are the means used by the Union to con
ciliate. the "Free Democracy of he North,
r LON DONi4 CONTRAST,
5n.- rauaydiiaDDea'ratice'lpr the Cholera
froin London has ruibboTimeji " with
the thexae of d mi eloqilenii article AHr
alludins to the fearful wiortaliiy which, (or a time
preTafled tnhe mlghtj cii, abd the mral a
well a physical eills whicjj ould) halve been
entailed on the country, feadf not; the band of the
Destroyer been arrested, the article prpceeds :
I THE CAROLINA; 'WATCIIMAN;
'Salisburr. If. C."
THTJUSBlTq
1 1
i
1"
ETEXRG; 50TEIBER li 1815.
If or tlx Carolina. Rail Hood.
v lUrou eonulUton with citizens in this important
work; It is doe Died advisable to postpone the contempla
ted Conyentioni heretofore advertised to take place at
3 ea TkuTtdav the 29 r A November, next
JL M. MOREHKAl), Uh'n Ex. Com.
the Dempcralic Press of the $outli cpnlinu.
ally dinning the public ear wh warnings that
- w w : w . ilt1
tions concerning I be proposed Canal. It Ithe South is in danger irom tnit rerT Aaminis.
U probably more favorable to our; inter jlntion that will nl - eten pmiiejaayjatsist.
51 .1 ...u:-t. I... K..n nAirnt . nance aeainn iud nini.HMi, w'-" i
. , . cj.. the encroachments of the Slave nower. F
ftteu jwitn any or tne American omics. r
From the UUea Democrat I !
SirJohnrFranUintry thing con.f ! I . itth
fcected wilh the discovery, or in -reference I loilowtog sketch ot . .layioristn preseni.
0 the fate of this adventurous explorer, jed by tne tion. cuwara ju veyes joeiore me
sxeiteadeep interot. 'fhe following. Stale convention of the free democracy of Mass-
bop ted from the 2u edition of the V. 1 jachsctts, is a life-like portraiture, i4 which all
Vlhurierattd Ennuirer. received yesterday j.u- r.ft,,iri.- of ,h Administration aro rendered
'itivct'ti detail ofthe iuopiiation brought jn jhe. vividness and accuracy suultght
y lle onneticui resser. auuucu o u uui u j teJj JO(i Wr President, that the Taylor par-
plegrapUlc uispatcn jrsieruay . ty-the administration at. VVasbinton does
U" ; (Frsn th New London Chronicle , not even promise any assistance against the
! News raoMi Baffin's Bay.-t-Sir Joux extension of slavery, much les aamsl the en-
FtANKLW. Capt. Chapel, of the barque croachments of the slave power. The Wash
iVnmiTiHvU Straits, iincton Republic the 1 uvlor oman Ut trie seat
M unit wt " - I " - l -i
U s-j tr.t.:- 1.- ... ki; it it h. thn Oreensboto' on jthe 18 th in st. Notice is therefore, here'
A"u " ' . s'7,r Tj 7'L::: S by giren. thai said Convention wiU be held at Greens-
an expression of f sentiments so pwitaiau i i
Should there not be some public and univeraal j
reCOgUlllOO Ol IllCiWIlgiu nuiwM
tween the living arid the dead-jof ihej Mercy
which has spared; us the consummanbu of a
dreadful chastisement T Vye know that there
are men who refuse to acknowledge,' the hand
of God in any great dispensation of His provU
dence to whom all the vicissitudes of the ma-
terial world are but the casual, results ot ior
tuitous combinations or the inevitable opera
tions of undetected laws. Fortunately, the
majority of mankind have not concurred in oust
ing the Deity from all concern in the world
which fie has mauV. j Most mn still Pe sensible
that there is one Omnicieul and All-Tjowerful
who directs and determines the issues of life
and death to men and nations! It is -useless
to talk of secondary causes. Secono:ny caus
es are but the instruments which the Deity
chooses to employ. Sickness, famine, and
death, are warnings by which He reminds man
kind of their weakness, their helplessness, and
, ; j -,, ....... . ..
ONE OF OUR NORTHERN AL
I LIES."
The NeWj York- .Evening Post, in the
course of; an article on the Resolution
adopted byi the Mississippi Convention,
makes the following remarks :
Nearly every brie of the slave states.
on the other, hand, have threatened so fre
quently lo abandon the Union, and set up
as independent nations, during the past
half ccnturjr, that it is now taken as a
matter of. course, whenever the southern
AN 1LLUSTRAT foN.
t. Suppose a navigable river! were'- now.
ing from the mountains of North Xarolt
ha to Wilmington or any other conveni
ent port on the sea coast ; bearing upon
tts'bosom at allseasbns'bf the year steam-
boats freighted with the produce of the
back country; and salt, sugar, coffee, mo
lasses and all 'manner of merchandise for
the consumers of the interior affording
cheap facilities of intercourse between
the people of the East and the West, en
abling them freely and constantly to min
gle and cultivate the sociabilities of life :
What price could induce our people to
surrendersucb, con venience such source
of comfort, wealth and enjoyment f They
would sooner think of giving up their
right to the soil, the water they drink, or
the air they breathe.
The convenience of such a river we
have it in our power to enjoy, by the con
struction of a railway thoroughfare. For
cheapness of. intercommunication the lat
ter is nearly equal to the former, and for
speed it is superior.
The good Providence which has bless
Mr Clingman. it nppears; Ufa
hand at'natchinsr tin n;firik: H
t ?"Mviai frL
- IS fi .
be very simiUr to, or almost
with that of the Free.Bankins Sr.. -
present t, t
a unci sininucui ut iuc Pln, ag r!
by the gentleman himself, "We m..
it is deemed worthy the space, x't ;J
acta vuiii a ouuiQ iuiui Ucly.
. t. til
The Government shonld Un.:.
tain amount of Trensurv nrt
or txrentv million, to he iftot..:
- J - f ILI 1 U FJ
law.Vunon the following conditio.?
" otaie uanhs or loutviquai bank..
deposit with the Treasurer of the tj 14
States the existing stock' of th in
states bearing interest, &c. ; tc
surer in that event passing orr
ent passing over t. u
banker making 'the. deposit an eqct
nearly equal amount of these notes.
thought advisable it might be Drni
that the stock so deposited should be
ceived from residents of the di6
m nf ,v. .u ...:,u ! states, in nronnrtion to their f-T ,
ru au iiiiii jui iiuua ui iijc cii ill w iiu iir- i - - -ucraj DODti.
representatives nnd themselves voting in j .,,; , " , i
1 . i, . tt . i its intelligent creatures, has endowed man
a minority, that the Union is to be dis
solved straightway.
" Of course, nothing of the sort has ev
er occurred.ior ever will occur, and the
impotence, inconsistency and folly of those
4 j.
'A ..iMt
:.t-;i
i iwbose arrivai we announced yesterday P government, founded, and to a great extent
iimornlng.furnishrs information which wiH f 'PPted by the patronage otihe generaf go-
, at least bo read with interest in the Uni- Ffrnmenv say .nai ,no eprywu.
led States nndP indeed in every part of .he as South arc p favor h-
& About the 1st of August while bSJ!
I UaiM UIIMIIVSl III, 13 IIIJ(- UUll BUIIUWOI. II
5?nnnnsfi I ho. Tat'lnr hartv fchould
.... v. . I-I" J T - T
put )n a northern whiten sepulchre lace.
jVVhat then ? It would not deceive us. ' ill has
led us oil falsehoods from ihe'lcommenCc ment.
The whole series of its violated prninises now
hanz like mill stones about his nectf. .teener-
iho McLellan laid in Pond's Bay,. an in-
Mentation of Baffin's Bay in lat. 74 Ion.
Y2, the natives of the coast cam on board
'ihe Chieftain, a whaleman, and gave in-
' formHtion by. signs that two large ships
! were then Jving in Prince Regents Inlet,
t tmd had been there fast in the ice for I Wl Taylor, we are told, would:iot seek fd iiiflu
four seasons, nnd being asked with regard jfnee the action of Congress, et hd hid been
?to those on board, whether tbey were pcarcely n week among the jtlave-ens:of the
their mortality. Every man feels this m his : who make jsuch threat?, are becoming
own family, person, and circumstance si The more conspicuous every time they are re
sickness that hurries a favorite child or an af j peated." j j
fectionate wife-to ah early: grave is an hum
bling but effective example of Divine . power
and Human weakness. The palsy that pros-
Irates the strong man in the fujj flush of health
It cannot )e denied that the South talks
too much and does too little. Resolutions,
and not executions, seem to be the order
tural advantages for commerce among ( 'i,on snouju more than -this ataouat h
ndowed man ouerea irom a otate, men the sam.-i.T.
a a . Ml Uf
with the noble faculty of invention, where- sealed proportionally, as tn case of trv
by he may overcome difficulties and im- 1 scnptions to joint stock companies
prove bis situation, it is our duty to use ; Should there be deficiency from anyT
these faculties as the best lights of wis-; then that amount to be 'accepted jJ
dom nnd experience in our race may point other quarters. Upon this being done ind
out Greensboro Patriot. ! the Treasury notes being turned over't,
jthe individual bankers, each person
ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION. corporation to mak;e the ; necessary
' Suppose some wealthy gentleman, out V? ' , " "c 3U r"lVf5 U
, 1 - 11 .... . r i identify them sufficiently, and then be .I
p I of mere good will, were to offer to a less ,owed lo n thpm j ci;cijlation a,
able neighbor, to pay two dollars for eve- notes usually are. such person, bower-
deadbr alive, they replied in ithe same faPJ,a, before his organ va? called upon to
I u . t-. ... . 1 I availed anri nut i ft Vila iriforfiinA rInir
wayjtnat ' the crews were noi -asieep
I (that Isnot dead) but were all well.
I Thl ln(ormation was considered by the
Englisbnjeh and by Capt Chapil. as indi-
: catinj that the shipsof bir John branklin
tivere clearlv meant.
! ( The Englishman landed at Cape Hay,
visions of Congress he w;oud obey in good
faith.- Yet his minions are at this moment en-
! 3 - . . i i i "I . ! i n
agea in esiaonsning a governmeui in yaiuor
ia, directly in the face of a vote of Congress
efusinghim authority to do sol - He would not
proscribe, yet the bodies of fallen office-hold.
ra rtrniri liorl iir K S r rrA t I Arltninne a r a
jbro distance irom Ponds, Bay a quan ,led in hetacombs, all around us. In regard
1 tlty Of coal and provisions with which his tQ Xht last, we do not so much1 comiilain of the
hip had been furnished by the lirttish ict as of the violation of faith which Ud to it.
JoYCrnment for the use of the long missing (Jen. Taylor must proscribe. jTbe Taylor vic
hipStirihey. should chance to come there, tjory tvithout proscription would be no victon'.
RS thev would be obliged to do on their 'fhe Praetorian bands, the Swiss mercenaries,
iretnrn tn Rnland. This is certainly the Upe Hessian flies, who draped bini from his
n 7t ... w . 7
I 'If
jlatet news, from that . quarter, and
there is a possibility, pernaps a prooaouuy
that tho commander of the unfortunate
expedition and his crews are still alive.
iienven senu tnai u may oe so i
The McLellan and her gallant olliccrs
ni) crew have reached home by almost
i miracle at any rate have done so un
der circumstances that entitle them to the
highest credit.
On, the 12th of June the barque got
fniprx'd' jn tho ice and only escaped de
Btrucuon.uY mo aimosi Buuernuman ex-
er tions and good conduct of those who
were in charge of her. She was so seri
Musly injured that she leaked so as to be
Ikept afloat only by the incessant work of
. pearly all hands at the pumps, and by
I means of two large metallice pumps ob
the English ships cruised and totally lost
Uust ahead ol him.
Tbe leak was, however, partially rem-
euied by turumbed sails under the bow.
though she continued to leak badly until
her arrival home, and was only kept a
boyt water by continual and unceasing
IflfvnP al tt-iaa 'nnmna tall n a L 1
jdock. which indeed is still obliged to be
Continued, as she lies at the wharf. Tho
two English shins. Superior and Luev
nne, mentioneu yesterday, were both lost
cry near the IMcLcllan. Two of the
revu, of the lost ships arrived in her.
"bey arc natives of the Shettland Islands.
; On the; 30ih of Angust, the McLellan
yl'ilW We'w York, who fell from the mizzen-tob
ast head and lived but 20 minutes, be
ing shockingly mangled in the head and
: limbs, He wasl years old. .
j j It Is due to QKptain Chapel, his gallant
pnicers and ship's company, again to say
ibat their conduct in bringing homo their
Kresselk is deserving of more than common
jpraie, and even with their exertions, it
i coulrj not have been dono but for the
staunch and endurinc qualities of the
ship, ; The skill nnd perseverance of the
omcerstof men were objects of admira
tion to; tho Englishmen who witnessed
them , ;
SEABOARD AND ROANOKE ROAD.
lm from the Norfolk Herald," that
Wro' Ward. Esa..'Praidni nnrt r-.w I--
Matrnes Engineer of tba Seaboard aud Uoanake
Kaiiroad Comnanv. have arriv.,! ;n
rom theorth and we are gratified further to
i,n, .uii mej nare made arrangements for
e.L T operations on the line
of thi load between Portsmouth and Wejdon.
Tbt contracts for tha bole of the iron have
oeeo eioseo on tighly adrantageout terms, and
" VWM v nippea on as fast as vessels
Can t0 en"arrrf fnr thm mim... , .
, c-o ".fir9c,.na in two or
thrter waekstbe-c ink of ham.-. Ji s
rfrTs PV will be heard all along ,he l ne of
Ceriator Benton latelvaddre.. i
ffiruct," fro Legi.la.ure
l: fT.;l . . : . wir in reUtion to
fila.r a31 r0"" ol the subject of
Diavery. Another UPR me..tn ... . J.
mf,.. W....J' ir L meellne!. held in tha
camp-stool in Mexico, and floated him on one
tnbroken tide of falsehood to Washington, must
be paid. The laborer is worthy of his hire.
The Taylor administration is upheld Iby the
grana central nuiar or proscription.! Kemove
that and il would sink link hopelessly
woere no tainom-iine couia reach it. uut, as
Lord Chatham once said, in reference to ano.
t,her administration laboring under embarrass-
ments : " It is a condition v he rein disgrace
is prudence, and wherein it is: necessary! to be
contemptible. It is but nrudence in the Tav.
for party to court, the disgrac of falsifying all
lis promises, ana woeneier u ceases 10 ue con
temptible its entire distinctive character wil
bo gone. T ; i .IT'
J Mr. President, we were accusedj ori! every
stump during the late campaign, not Obi trl of be
i w . ' t mf ?
ing factionists, but office-seekers, desiring our
own honor and protjt. VV here now are those
incorruptible patriots, whose Hps, moved by in
snirauon oi ineir own mercenary neart. pave
Utterance to these flaming falsehoods ?: Vbere
are the C. Hammet Nortonsjtbe Lawrences,
the Charles W. Den! sons, the Hud sons, the
Lunts, the Woodmans, and the slaveooldin
Chandlers T Whe re is that brace of beauties.,
who, renouncing all other occupations, devoted
themselves day and night body and soul to
le cause of their suffering cuntryj as secre
lories ot the Whig State, Committee ? Where
is that Virginia. born Apollo and I biisht add
1 ' Si A a I
IbjO nine; Muses, combined who on a former
occasion, within the time-honofed wlU of Fa
neuil Hallr-and in full view offthe portraits of
some of the Fathers of the republic, eSndavorfed
in vain to lisp bis uxorious love for oyr venera-
and viaor the distress and covert v which stun ! f the day. j Thus, in the session ofM6-7
the rich man in the height of his profperiTy ; j the Legislature of Virginia passed Reso- ry one dollar that he would expend to-i to be required to redeem these notes vii
these are but secondary, often tertiary au?es ; j lutions threatening the resistance of Vir- wards the improvement of his estate, and sPecie on their presentation. Should V.
they may olten be traced, step oy step, inroufjn ; ginia loanysnin exciuaing slavery irom tr,ftt neirhhnr wr to ,1olino tU .p-pn. Iau lo ao so ,n any instance, men afe,
devious but connected consequences ; but each i the Territories then to be established. ! r .u r vi ,. I. i protest the note or notes to be sent to A
man, in his own heart, feels them to be jibe in. Two years afterwards, the Oregon bill, i a,luc " 4 - " I11S i Treasurer of the United States.- and h
dications of a supreme will, and theinkens of j with the Wilmot Proviso in it, became a i rrlens sa3' of htm ? Bui suppose, in ad- 1 authorized, after, waiting a ce-' .in nrm.
law. and many of those who voted for the clition to such a generous otter, the poor ber ol-days lor redemption; by the perse
Legislative Resolutionssustalned Mr. Polk man is allowed to pay bis one-third of the 1 or corporation liable, to sell the' stock u
in making; the Uregon hill a law. A'ow, pronosed improvement in the work, and uepostted antl re(jeem all; the notes so
i . .. , i r t
a supreme power. Ana wnen mese ueiai in
dividuals, the prayer is mit up in ap earnest
confidence that He! who has inflicted the wound
though He may not heal it will yet temper
the infliction with a blessing. ;
These are the sentiments that might natural.
ly be expected from the leading paper of the
world, and these are the sentiments that were
scouted and derided by the great Organ of the
Democracy of ihe .United States. When this
country was visited by that fearful scourge, the
President of ihe United States recommended a
day of National Prayer and Fasting, Foith-
with the Washington Union, made an onslaught
on the Proclamation as vigorous as coul& have
been made, if General Taylor, at the bead of
an army, had driven the Representatives uf the
people from the Halls of tho Capitol.
MINESOTA.
Below we give a few extracts from Sti Paul
Chronicle, showing the products of that coun
try :
Minesota is a good country. All it wants
is improvement. Nature has done her part
well; and we know of no place where a man
can do better with the same labor and means.
Capital can be invested profitably in various
ways. The farming business, we should think
would be the best; at present, as we have as
yet but few farmers, and produce is high.
This state of things must continue for some
time to come, as the increased demand will
keep pace with the supply. The land produces
We can speak of erery thing raised in
well.
v,3
' r
be Common wealth ? Where; are the hopeful
heirs of those two great Worcester houses who
became surety for TaylorismStn thle$eart of
more southern latitudes in regard to grain and
vegetables, except fall wheat, which has not
yet been fairly tested, It is the opinion, how.
ever, of the best informed on Uhe ssulyect, that
it will grow well on what is called! barrens, or
oak openings, but not so well on the prairies.
The winters are long, it is true. bulUhe ground
is invariably covered with snow six or eight
inches deep from December until jMarch. It
what better encouragement do our North
ern aggressors want, than such conduct
on the part of the very men who are fore
most in bringing forward and sustaining
these menacing resolutions, affords? Is it
surprising that Northern-politicians should
be willing to sacrifice Southern Rights,
when they see Southern politicians, for
party purposes, submit to a sacrifice of
Southern Rights? The South should now
stop talking stop threatening, stop re
solving and await the progress of events.
The North has time and again been put
in possession of the views and determi
nation of the South. If it persists in its
aggression on Southern Rights, it does so
with its eyesj)pen to the consequences, and
the South haying given fair warning, if it
does not proceed to action, should consult
its own dignity by ceasing to threaten.
Petersburg Intelligencer.
i !
The Petersburg Intelligencer in the fore
going brief remarks, has expressed our
views and feelings on the question of pa
per Resolutions and agitations of the sub
ject of Slavery, and the Rights of the
South. The (North is well apprised of
the fact tliat the South is resolved to stand
by its Rights. Where, then, is the neces
sity for everlastingly calling public meet
ings to pass resolutions setting forth our
purposes on this subject, and for menacing
the North ? It looks very much as if we
he neglects or declines the opportunity T , ' 1 c , " Presc'. ft
f, Vr i i u- r i- i- r . should then be provided that the Treastr
thus afforded him of making bis fortune. nofes so issUet, shouW ibe r, K,
Would any body pity such a man, if, in throughout the United.Slates in naymtW
f a' . . I a
after years, he were to come to want and
suffering by the neglect of that opportu
nity? Would he not richly deserve his
fate ?
This, then, is just the position of the
people of Central North Carolina : The
State, in a spirit of generous liberality,
offers to pay two million dollars towards
of the public dues."
DC3 The Washington correspondents
the New York Courier and Enquirer saji
I have reason to believe that theserm!
foreign missions will not be disposed
until some time after the commencement
of the, next session of Congress. I meat
building them a rail road, if they will j the missions to St. Petersburgb, Berlii
pay one million ; and gives them the pri- i Uanton. and Rio Janeiro. It is understood
vilege of complying with their part of the ' that tho latter will be given to the ijon
contract by doing the work thus actual
ly offering to pay them for work done for
themselves. A neglect to improve such
an opportunity will be a burning disgrace
to us as a people while we have a name
and place among the living ; and we ve
rily believe that this liberal offer, if not
now accepted, will never be made again.
Walter Forward, of Pernio and the one
to China to the Hon. S. F. Vinton, a'
Ohio." ;. '
The Raleigh Register. This paper
comes to us this week very considerably
enlarged. It is now the largest paper in
the State, and if it was furnished out-and-out
with new type might be made a most
beautiful sheet. We feel disappointed
that this has not been done. We are at-
doubted ourselves, and deemed it necessary tached to the Register, and situated as it
to make some; demonstration by way of a I is, at the Capitol of theState, we should be
trial. Like a; man, who, though inward- pleased to see it put on the very best garb.
is cold but dry, and good sleighing during the ly well convinced, deems it necessary to ! Nevertheless, we wish the youn editor
DCT3 Wc omitted, last week, to call tit
attention of Postmasters on the route be
tween this place and Garman's Mills, il
Cabarrus, to the fact, that owing to tbfir
neglect, or some other cause, our pnekajt
for Garman's Mills seldom reaches iu
destination uotil long afterjit is due; sad
that very often two, three or more pack
ages of successive weeks, all reach there
on the same day. This is wrong, and re
should be glad to know who is to Manse
for it. We trust our friends there will
give us notice, if they can find oat U
whose door the blame lies.'
winter. Very little mud at anv time, as the
soil is composed of loam and black sand.
There is less wind here than in lllfnois during
the winter; so we are informed by those, who
have been here during the winter, and pirefer
it to a more southern latiiude, where the weath.
f er is more variable.
hear his own
before he can
voice proclaim his belief,
believe himself.
The South! watchful of its interests.
j
has, from time to time, deemed it neces
sary to warn tjheir brethren of the North
APPEAL OF AMERICAN CITIZENS IX PAKIS
1 i
A number of American citireni in Paris, hire ii-
dressed a letter to the American Minister at Cooriaii-
We have seen com, oats, potatoes, turnips, that U will not submit to those injuries of the Age, at Rafeigh, says : " Wc take ' dunbluYe
bbages, beets, i adishes, cucumbers, melons, and insults wrjich they seem disposed to great pleasure; in announcing that Good I HunpuyT,m 'le
much success, and especially that he may
be suitably rewarded for the improvement
Which he has made in bis excellent naner. 1 noPe. which they style "The appeal of the Amepet"
j We make the following extract :
r i. y m y' . . ' "Your fellfow-citizens, Americans in Pari. awfiJei
uaugniers OJ lemperance. 1 be 5pirlt with indignation nnd amazement at'tht rtmp( now
ind Austrian gomnnKrti
heroes of ihe reTUUUuo
Massachusetts ? Where are ihoseiiwin che
rubs, who, tired of obscurity. "and nautininr for
all opportunity to serve the republic laid all
they could of (he State of Maine a willing sacri
rice at the feet of the slave-driver t i Where,
too, are those craven-heartedmeo, who oriffi.
nauy Biieciing a disgust lof t"aylorism turned
back to plunge into its filthiest Spools Where
aije they Fattening at the gofernme n't crib
haltered at the government stalls, where, I trust,
thpy may have tirpe and opportunity to con over
sqme of (he contemptuous diajribes Which, in
other days, ihey pul forih ai!ainit locof.ico ome
seekers, and learn, in part, eren .njomi jbem
sere., something of that full rneasujre of con
tempt with which honest men! regard traitors
a.nu uj put rues. i nese arej me irien wno
trumpet the glories, the virtnes and ;the5 pairi
otwm of the whig party. Thelse areillle men
L seizeuine cry ot e one Idea par- j oiner town ot the same siz
tyr and applied it to us, whq havel to use a i '
f jtrong figure of Edmund Bu-key rlylblown
it into all ibe weak and rotten parts of the coun
try;, in hopes that when the infect shall have
taken wing, the importune buzxing may sound
iikb tne puunc voice.
cab
.1 . .11 I IB - t I . .
ana o,ner yege.aoies oouceo Can we hope, by leaping Samaritan Union. No. 1, Daughters of " Th K'h, Bern, ad DnuUssU
ent season thai are hard to beat. The oat !crop!intotheair . , ' . i n , . ' V "g"ers ; I their companions of all nations, are sacred os tht. w
is much heavier than in Ohio or Indiana! and i . ' "OM,ii "u rtl,u emperance;, has been instituted in our tral pround of Turkey, by every la wi human and 4n
the corn will not fall far behind. We say, j uur eiicie usi at so respectable a
then, tofarmars, como on with a confidence of j distance from pur enemies, that we will
success. The money paid fbr your lands. will frighten themj and send back tbe blood
yield a interest. , I ... .t . . . , ...
' Mechanics of all kinds are wanted, e.peal-i ColI l their hearts ! or shall wenot rath
ly house-builders. ; Enterprising arti-?an;s of er by such undignified conduct, think less
small means could here acquire properly, and i of ourselves, whilst we shall only excite
grow up with the country. i - 1 their mirth and ridicule ? The braggarts
the lumber business is becoming one of I , . . : , J
great importance. It might now be profitably dccds Prisei.rn not.
extended, and still more as the population in- But why: all the noise and confusion
creases. . j j aboutthe Wilmot Proviso, now being mado
With regard to mercantile pursuits, we think i h,.." tK T.LfJ PMM, r .k: o
the prospect not equal to many Other avoca, t . , . ..-,
tions, the capital now employed being equal to yhere is the necessity for it? Have the
ihe demand, but as numbers increase so ; will South any rights about to be assailed by
I ka 1mmm m 1 4V. Mna..k,...Jl..M 1 f i r a -r m
, ..a ,ut -; ; us exercise t aniornia ana icw Mexi- moral effect is concerned is is ,1 a
In regard to professional men, we cannot ; e.ryL... an , . , r rat enect is concerned, is. as good a
peak advisedly. Ther are a goodly number ! C ar f,tones. and have been for plan as any we know.
here that would cornnare favorablv with anv : 'ears ? and as itheir inhabitants will soon -
. - v j . .
!
of some othe most intelligent and influ-,
ential ladies of this community."
DC73 The Washingtonian Temperance
Society in' Wilmington, which it appears.
THE CUBA INVASION SCHEME,
We observe that pne f the Round Island
band, better informed, doubtless than the bulk
of his comrades, has,f through a$t. Louis pa
per, confessed the object of the late schemie of
ilicit invasion which the Presde;t.so prompt-
ly and effectually extinguished. ; I The witness
Hie middle chapter, and die least. in the
Bible, is the 117th Psalm: the middle verse
is the eighth of tbe 1 18th Plalm i thk mid
die line is in the second Booli of Chronicles. is a Mr- Griffith H. Williams, the sergeant
fotirth chapter and 16th vclsei ihe' word i ma,r ia lhe Uoun(i Is,a,il regiment. He states
and occurs in the Old Testrrier,t thtrtv. I the destination of ihe expedition wasjlhe
en
lied
city, and that the members have entered .! To s,,rronder patriots to the hmtal knwbi
, . . f i their pt rsecutors, would be a cowardly conewias
upun imp xenious prosecution OI me a U t lasting disgrace to any country ; an we are rfj-
ties of the. Order. The Union was orcan- Te' ih& ihe pres, that the Sultan hasaiJJ
..... honorable course which meets the applause af CfriE
IZed On Wednesday last, and IS Composed men, and which will adorn the bri?hlert pzofka
ry. Y e just If-am that he has replied in the nfw
to Russia, as well as fo Austria, altlmujih he hai
threatened with hostilities in case of his refol.'
their ministers have actually left Coosiantiwfle. .
, From this great capital of1 sister republic,"
progress has just reconstructed its mighty nntf
aad npon this memorable anniversary i tle iJ
ad fallen into decay, has lately been re. of France, we feel it to be our duty to adv ! V
vived and is now fully organized and in tn advance of nhe government und' in&f at
,:.. at ii i ri,, , I crisis which admits of no delay. If you hare f
active Operation. Well done. Ihe Wash-' ; ready, wc desire sustain ou,s Je ron6arCj"2
iitpiuiiKiii ncugc ia intercut, auu au mr as Ar y , ' , 7r ' k iei
ii I. I ii.nii MHHr . iiv nii'nn(T irt I n ttiti y i uv
of our floct in the Mediterranean : aiid we alrtt1
you will supp)rt the Sultan with every Pilr,"T!
n nn tUI ,f I,., l. ... 1..J . I I ' i. J v'inlM fill S
power to sustain him, aud wilt do it." ;
We rr;rard this ann-ala hitrhlv hAnjrab!e lo
" I I -- . ! 1
i i . . i . - r tVte w
-iuiiui tiiiiruc;rr, ana cverv way tKCouimg
. .. , - " ". j -..J dirir
nave maae u. l urKey is ueutral gru;a. """
American KhiD has a ritrht to lakf ilT a:iV
five thousand five hundred hnA tiwiaL I I?land ? Cuba' . . hej,mn wre to haTe he
fim'Mf th. m -owt U .tl- nV I ! dipped to the Ulandof Lope r. to bo dr
:Z, : ",XOL andarmed. The expedition, be says, had bee
ih Bn contemplation for many years, and .he
, m -w ' - w r uui f&ii t.Ji t iaw if m
'otj ot Mr. JJemoa. Mk SlrT,
v 1Zlb e,c tn 81 Mb. b, Slran8.
t.atrt
neither the words Lord noiGdM tU
It
ieCoCrop;
.The Qecirgt
dersavathatlwD-thirdsnr JrU.a.
felyand surely indicntidt as ktbit'tbe
,1-4
natGeorcia willdoth tllracnt
a a ' i i
; be knocking at the doors of Congress for Florida Election In this State (says
admission to the family circle of the Un- tbe Tallahassee Floridian of the 13th in-
ion with a constitution of herown ordering, . stant) there-were five Senatorial vacan
were it not as Swell to await the hour, and eirs to fill. "In thns dktrfc it,c Wk;,
. . .i . - ... . . b i senjers situated as these HunTariaH rtfuz8 ar'
see wnai we shall see, belore committing had four, and the Democrats one. The mav have mn a ii.,utnf.,"m vin.thatt-e
ourselves unnecessarily ? Suppose they result of the election is a gain for the lat- ' en Govcmmenrhas the power " to sustaai the-JJ
DrODOSe to enter the Union as fre Stfitf s ? tr nf throa Tl.So ,U ' if attacked." inr ih. ri;M i rather br"H .
i' . :-- --f - -. .... v. . i ui3 gn iihj lcuiucrais a . i. v.ts
Are they to bej prevented from doing so ? majority of one in the Senate. - 6 Ciar aod Enperor f t
ty . I dudgeon. thv mav mmt h.r. tf thfV "T
ve snouia ibinK not tbey have as clear .. . J
i ir- . " How they will get back again, is altogether awn
a right to prohibit slavery as Wisconsin The. Raleigh Star announces that it has of speech.- knumd Whig.
or any other lerntory. Suppose they ask
Barrinjrer, EaJJ
. i
n
funds
inr j t i ft wl r",f avuiiiiuivieu uy annual
curs six Ihousand eight hondred ftnd fifty- donations from person, in Cuba, and werelde.
uQ limes. . 1 . Ii !:--. ; :.t.j i x?. vi.i.f ...t:ii . . i ,
rpj il , I I i poancu in acw a via wuojeci io me oroer Ol
4e 0000- Esther has ten cbab(ejrs,hut4 Gen. Lopez, the general manager of the eipe.
dition. Its object wast rerHibjican government
-i-a very disinterested object certainly, and a
very likely one, considering the 'wealth of ;tbe
island the independent Icircumstances and high
character of the worthy band wo proved tieir
deferred making its promised enlargement
'for admittance's slave States: Aretbey and imnroretnent nntil tb h..n-;n;. r
to oeueoarreu pn mat account. e say the new year the present beineso near- i I ! ' , ! rV"TT. ItWS1'
no. The Whole South will say no. Hut, jv oul ye trust the - Star" vvill L-. i ; , , x''uwm uJ
., , i J . . . . ' OUl' e irUSl ine tftr UH make ! faxnily and suite, arrived in Paris on Thurdarj'"
until thev are denied, there is no reason fnr u ;i t :. i . . . . - - Rut
j ... T-..T a iiiuiuugiijuu ui It, nilU not gOK) miXWZ ior .uaana, are at tl tlotel d-s rrincr.
. ... I . 1 T f O -....
raising sucn a cry as tnese locoioco agi- op new cloth with old rags. A newspa- hu Pan WJ"
laiors are ringing mrougn tne lanu. iheir per with half new and half old type, re
onjeci is e.iuer io torce slavery into these j minds us of Marcy's breeches.
ici iivi iro viiciiirj tun prupic Will 11 Or not.
derotloa to republican prioeiples by taking kbe
bounjrf nlfetrneDt blindfolded I s j
f ' ' V" I National TntelVtgeneet
or else, for political eflVct, to produce the j HZrTbe subscription of the "Spirit of
impression? thaj they are the especial j the Age. the Temperance paper at Ra
guardians of ih Sooth ; and .the one is ieigb, is redoced lo SI 50 for single sub
as unjust to them asibc other is fa!se-in ; scribers, and $1 each for clubs o five and
LOUISIANA-
The New Orleans papers gnve us stro
carrying this Sute ia a rush. The Low- j
that they hare nothing to hope in tba Soutbert PJ
tbe State, but apparenUy pUce great m
eirciion ot leckHiei ana achi i -
point of fact.
upwards.
!i. t. , v . i : -hiiew
M I I B.W IIFfTB 111. m II lR V. "
WTV. ai l u J 1 ....-j-.- -
I
.r.l . i. --mi-'.-tx, rJ fmrmnt toe
es district, hitherto Tqvrtsented by Detwc"
. A.
.1 .
i-i
.r. -
4 i f :
i 1
- i
1,-
i
.. f i .4'.-j- I 'j.'.-. ". ' :