i.)
:
;
ARRIVAL OF THE-- CAMBRIA.
Arrival of the Cambria al BostonOpening
irti VI lut uitiitvilivil! i
, - 1
Boston, Ma J 10.
I The steamer! Cambria arrived at Huston a
I bout half pa it 8 o'clock veiterday morning.
'A 1 1 - :i :n i' i ; . i .t .' -
icr mmi win ye nere eariy mis morning oy
tauiloat. B j a special messenger from Boa-
Ion we have received tho European Times of
the 3d instant. The political intelligence has
tern so full Anticipated by telegraph, that
there ii Utile or nothing tx add. From its col
umm, which are occupied with full details, we
make the following eifiacti relative to the
M.
'!:
; opening of the great exhibition by her Majesty,
in .presence ot 0.000 spectator :
j-i f Xfier several da vs' excitement, during which
llle public cuiioity has been wound up to ihe
hijgbefi pilch, the morning of Thursday, the
j difixed for lbe opening of (he great Eihihi
jion of ihe Industry of all Nations, opened most
ri auspiciously. On the preceding daywe had
i rm anu nnu, wiin very coia weather, hut ijie
glorious 1st of May was interrupted by scarce.
f ly a cloud; and at midday, when the Queen
jf4 ascended jbe throne, the effulgence of ihe sun
rfr, left no other wili ungralified. As far as ihe
I; mortal arrangements depended ot man, they
j were perfect ; and I rejoice lo say ibat tluday
jkj passed offwjthout a single accident ihafihave
'.tip heard of. J fuuud upon reachiog Piccadilly, al
t nine in IheNnornlns, a line of carriages which
' ,0 leached from ihe eihil.iiion to the eastern end
p;.of tongAcre tJ pd couple of miles ; and
il r J0 thing exited west, north, and south.
0 Finding this In lfe the case, I alighted, and
. u walked inlo Hydej Park, entering the commis
sionex's gale without ihe slightest inconven-
ience. j ne scene upon entering was beaut i.
.V... ful in the .extreme. Already every seat was
!. occupied; hut a nemler of Parliament, wha
t WV n exbihitor, contrived to make a little co-
V tenet in -the Tunjiian department, to which I
5 Wa a(mit", and I saw tho whole inaugura
jiun scene uridpt ihe happiest point of view.
The company kept pouring in until the last mo.
I nnt;4rrd at half punt eleven o'clock I gazed
:3 upon the wonders of ihe grand transept and
;; heard ihe miybty organ from the weal end, the
H l,V?lwani,, lM ounds through the maze of
:-. Jlrilisb manufactures and productions; whilst at
Sylhe eastern extremity you saw the American ea-
g,e proudly conpiciious over the hold inscription
U wu"n marked the region of ihe United States
,sl'rouucii.ona-iong ''ncs beautiful women
v, wuri oijicers and gentlemen, filling up the back
fi ground ; and in every way the eye was turned
j was some surprising natural or artificial object
lo he seen. The tout ensemble was altogether
pmost beauiKii: Punctually at twelve oVlock
ylhe Queen ariived. her entree being marked by
" aiiniiaicu cneering. she seated her
ell on a chair, raised on platform, surmounted
; fby a spacious 4ind legant blue canopy adorned
vjwnh leathers, withiPrince Albert on her left.
, fy W,T "CC(n'P''nied by ihe Prinre of
tiHKrii noyai. l he court cir.
t?,e WM now completely formed, makin2 a a6.
aeau neve to be forgotten. The Queen looked
1 remarkably well. She wore the order of the
IMHR orocaae uress, shot with gold
nnd Ihe Prince lookhl calmly and proudlhap!
,y.( Ihe Duke of Wellington, who this day
ii, 'fyecona year, had heen
Ihere nearly two hours hefore ; and the commis.
. M.uiers and all the officials ad ladies of the
household surroundtng the throne presented a
. .cene ol exfraordmary splendor. The national
anthem was performed, and pre music produced
. a most delightful effect in the glass building.
?i I rmce Albert with (he commissioners, pre.
Rented himself before Ihe Queen, and read the
jeport as described tn ihe official programme.
, I he rchbishop ofCanterbury lhen delivered
ilhe prayer of inauguration which was Allowed
-hy Ihe hallelujah chorus of Handel, undr the
r.,..,, oir uenry u. 5i?hop. The effi
flhis was most strijdnjj and the voices oft
eel
of the
cnorisiers were heard
ill the fiillp.f ra Iamb
A procession was then formed of m.i ;
terestipg character. The Slate herald . nrnra
Jbng Messrs Paxtonj Fox, aftd Henderson, led
Ihe way, I hen cam all ihe officials engad
V) c0'cllng Ihe building ; afterwards ihe In.
:l-bM.vMHK t.oinmissioners ; and most singular
wa, ilMo see all the jrarious costumes worn by
hard-headed, capablelmen from every quarter of
the world. Then foWoved .he royal omut.
-wners. among.t whrtm I noticed Mr. Cobden,
jessed in a plain bl.kk coal,
Vrhen Wl'wed ihe venerable Duke of Welling
? f?n' ,Wa!kinS id Hdu "i'b ho Marquis of
Anglesea. Both xvete loudly cheered. The
1;re.gn ambasadors--among whom Mr. Law.
jf rice appeared tocontiderable advantage, from
u age and comman(ling appearance follow
i t?n 4
p nn ner Majesty ministers, luded by
.ord John Russell: These were loudly an.
. ; Piauueu ; a,,, lastly tbe Queen and Prince A.
i herl, the one leading Hi
pother Ihe Princesf Iloyal, closing the pro!
. -fef..ion.Mh .he royal ,Wian R fa
f; ptlace, and the ladies of the household. The
, H.on first marcfed alo? ,he British or
tern nave, and ih,,. recrois ,l)e .ran,
: jpl. passed on lo the Astern ex.renii.y, ihe U.
vj :,ei! erynew acclamation;
,! ?Ci ,1 ",c fr'tn ,hc vari"us "ns sa.
'- lu'eii the procession n it n-l a tin. I n I .1
v i . .. 1 r'"1-". aim inns eve.
ry person , , he bu.Ming was enabled to see
hen declared .he ejthihition opened ; and
lrumpeuad nniUery announced .he Hie.
; bf the countless multitudes outside. The whole
(rir.,7RT., P'iK cheer, or a se-
l ories or deafening acclamations of jv, and the
; ceremony germinated ly the retirement of the
p Queen, who wen. haclj to Buckingham Palace
, tudes in the Park wre cn.l,. I looked
; Irough .he glassVin.low, and a sea of human
heii.gi surrounded tm -nn all i,jde.. Evrv
hody was in good humir, and all the supersii!
tlu presentiments of mischief which had been
'Tn Vn.r l,na?'a'n of ,r,,e tuinds were
i 5f . f'WW N-f wa -Sreataspec!
; acle inaugurated with ,o muchg.HKi order and
!f?l,,l,,,j!,n ,he lr-4nc of Pe'hP Half a
million of human beings.
rt. t t a u
E
no 'icrn naving ie
t the lllliMinrr I V. V
r."7 pn lo circulate . IVrhap, yor read.
fr al a diitanee will proceed with me rn a ra
"vf lour Ihroughoiit ihe various d-nin A
to rxh.b.tmn. The fit objects which strike
the visiter upon entrance, either at the north
lifSIha soiiih end of Ihe fraWpf, ace two ma.
pificent cairn stretching across, whbrh having
pHMHd, he finds himself iy the centre of the
.building, amidst statuary, fountains, palm trees,
and rare tropical shrtil.sj ihe equesirian statutes
fll;,M.l"wn and I noce Aibert f.rminMhe
moil pn.fninent features.
the
amidtt an infiniie mub
fluids of objects, each oft
whieh is displayed to
em
the best advantage. Ab.nir the navr. both lo
wardi tbe cat and west; there Is a succession
marble, iron, bronze.
and zinc, the latter of a l very remarkable char
acter. Almost .he first object which arrests
your attention is the Kohrinoor diamond, se.
cured in strongs cage jof iron richly gilded ;
and, by a contrivance this precious jewel, which
is placed on a small pedesta), sinks at night
down , into ihe strong jchest: upon which the
cage rests.su that it is i safe and secure night
and day. Crowds flocked round this jewel (o
admire Ihe size and briliiancT. Alonsthe cen.
Ire of the nave, is placed a succession of most i
striking objects, relieved by the statuary.
There are models of bridges and towns, all of
elaborate execution, apd amongst them the
modt-1 of Liverpod holds ihe foremost rank.
There are, beside, enormous telescopes, ex
qui ? it e -mode Is of machinery, small chapels to
exhihit specimens of stained glass, the Acis
and Nalatea fountains, jibe American statutes
of the Wounded Indian , and the Greek Slave,
ihe statue of Shakspeare, and the crystal (bun
tain in the centre of ihe transept, presenting
a very graceful and striking appearance. Per
haps the whoJe ivorld bs never furnished such
a remarkable series of attractive objects as are
contained in the nave alone.
I was prepared to find that the article from
ihe United States would fall shorl of other narts
of the exhibition, from ihe slaiements put forth
... . j i -
that they had demanded more room lhan they
could adequately fill. Through ihe exertions
of Mr. Riddle, the vacant space has been filled
up; and although this division is not so crowd
ed ai ihe British side, it contains a national
collection highly interesting. Their cereals
and raw materials are very striking. Their
mineral department is also very full. The car
riagps were not ihe leat honorable of their
collection. A series of maps, prepared for cer
tain lectures at the missionary meetings were
admirable, and greatly; surpassed those ol a
similar character in our national and public
schools If is, perhaps, invidious to single out
individual exbibiters : but I must sav-thai the
zeal and energy with which the representatives
of Messrs. Lacy & Phillips, of Philadelphia,
the saddlers, and of Messrs. Cornelius & Co.,
the lamp-makers, of the same city, came for
ward voluntarily, and pressed upon my notice
their respective manufactures, made me leel
that our English exhibited miisl look vell to
their laurels, or such smartness will -'infallibly
outrival ihem in almost any hranch ol trade.
j o exuiniiion ol u.tguerreotvpes is excellent.
Leaving ihe division devoted to the United
States, you enterthe great department of the
Zoll-Verien, on the norlh and south sides.
The collection of machinery and manufactures,
of the most varied description, presents a thou-
uiijcmui me miicsi uueresi. iussia oc
cupies a small department on the south, and
this is scarcely complete ; but, to compensate
tor this, Austria also, on the north and south
sides, exhibits a variety of products which place
her in a very honorable position in the exhibi-
lion. All ihe Austrian ethrhite
in a simple Austrian green uniform, with coats
fastened at the breast with a lonir claso. in
scribed " Austria," so that the general effect
is admirable. Hurrying through Holland and
oeigjum, you enter Ihe extensive region of
r ranee, which, when complete, will be very
oeauiiuii, and worthy of the taste and skill of
lhat great country. Switzerland and Brazil
with Italy and Spain on the north, succeed, and
are followed by Greece, Persia, Egypt, and
Turkey. The unforturiaje delay of the arrival
of the Turkish steamer with their objects ren.
ders their division incomplete ; but the space
abutting upon the transept having been appro,
priated to the foreign ambassadors, and hirlio
xf rank who had the entree, the deficiency was
admirably concealed. Grossing the transept,
you enter the British East Indies, which pre.
fents a very beautiful scene. On ihe south
you then arrive at a square devoted to Canada,
the West Indies, and thei Australian colonies.
'PL .! i . ; . Z
x up anicies irom tnese interesting Snnt itili
British empire are all admirably illustraiivi. nf
uieir ncn productions. The minerals, the raw
. l . . .... '
materials, afford abundant scope for study both
to the merchant and the nhilosoDher. A hpa.i.
tiful Utile square nf mediaeval treasure nexl at
tracts vast crowds, who pass on to the sculp!
lure room. You are now, on both sides the
nave, fairly in the British domestic latitudes.
hilst agricultural implements occupy " the
whole remainining lensth of the extreme, snuih.
paper and printing, and machinery in motion
fill up the extreme north; the front of the south
side being devoted to Birmingham od. tnr.
niture, Sheffield goods, vyoollen and mixed fa
bnes, flax from Ireland, nd pribted .fahrics of
Manchester, London. tTnc) Glasgow. Th fV.
of the north corresponding side presents a sue
cession of department wfth carriages, some of
Ihem of the most exquisite constrnninn
eral manufactures, and marine engines, flank,
ed on the front-wiih pape goods furniture, furs,
father and cotton. We have hnw arrival
the west end. where croxvds are seen siirronnrf.
ing Ihe model-of Liverpool, which is t iU
spot in the nave. On the outside fth un;u
mg are statues, columns, specimens of coal
nbHi.Uand a vast variely of architectu aUnd
buildinrr nroeessp-. wiiK Vi,u,i !
" "U I Ml
1
nence the steam mo'ive now-r i
ice the steam mn.il .n,i A...-....T
I have only passed rhrortgH the ground floor,
not having said a single: word Irespectimr the
contents of ihe gallery. This I shall defe'r un
td next week. may state there is but one
gal ary which runs the (whole circuit of the
"Hiding, and spacious quadrangular court are
cut out of the gallery, down into which the
sprciaior may look, and objects are so
ed as. to nroh,r thi -T"' I
inrough the whole exhibition on ... .
indeed, such a lask is almost beyond the pow!
r ol any man to accomplish in one day, and
which meet you at everv lum. I ,av . tL r i
. ..M.rB ,ne inconceivalile variety of ..Ih.
went through the whole ; hut I actually mised '
ihe extensive division of the machinery, which
A did not see till Thursday. Upon iheUvhole !
ihf exhibition w successful lo the highest point i
d ot it. Everything is A n-.ii i
. vJ ""vo veen lorm- i
frri ii. kind, that whether it j, mtt re.
nnprf and fastidious lady in ihe land, or the
rudest yet most intelligent mechanic; and at
iracimniare so numerous, so various, so sur
pmmg, and so uieful. that a visiter may spend
weeks within Ihe building, and educate him
he1.crit,cal lamination of all ihe di
verified olyects bro2htjihus as at one view
bemre bis eyes from all parts of the world:
I cannot close tliil itL .i.t... .
my admiration of ihe excellent arrangements
made for theihlic and f,r'ih- nr " ' t
. . . ; "uiiuui einressinw-
y. Captain Eldetton. of ihi n4v,i i
conducted ihis part of the executive widi rrrea! i
courtesy and attention.
The
.enrp, , 8,pp,rsand w)(j ,
pl"jed. in, ,r,..inl th.-a,ii.,. i , !
-.. , nn,y pefspn who could di.
rec me lo find ; what I wanted? but their at.
k I w A t L t
1
-,.u .uu uuiHj ueserye notice. It is
com.
1
I
of gigantic slatnary, in
mm
The Marylarid State Convention has ad
journed sine die, after a session of nearly
six months. The; Baltimore Sure of the
15th inst.. publishes the new Constitution
entire. It embraeis many reforms. The
Governer is to be elected every four years,
and to receive a salary of 83.G00 ThV
Senate is to be composed of twenty-two
members, who are to be elected for four
years ; one-half going out every two years.
The House of delegates will contain sev
enty four members, to be chosen bienni
ally. The basis oft representation will be
according to population for the counties,
and Baltimore city will be entitled to four
more delegates tha the largest county.
No county is to have less than two mem
bers. The judiciary are to be elected by
the people, and the! majority of them hold
lor ten-years. The State's Attorneys for
the city of Baltimore and the different!
counties, and the Registers of Wills, are
to be elected by the popular voic. The
people will also choose a Comptroller,
Board of Public Works, Lottery Commis
sioners, and in fact pearly every local and
State officer, with a! few exceptions'. Im
prisonment for debt) is abolished, and a
certain amount of broperty is exempted
from execution. The lottery system is a
bolished. Any party engaged in a duel,
as principal or second, is disqualified from
holding office, and the same penalty at
taches itself to any one convicted of using
bribery to influence1 voters. Any person
condemned for larceny or other infamous
crime is disfranchised. No Clergyman is
eligible to a seat in the Legislature.
These are all the Prominent features in
the new instrument.; Fifty five members
a majority ot the' whole body have
issued an address appealing to the peo
ple in behalf of the constitution which has
been framed.
ANOTHER MAN HUNG.
Lynch law has asrain been carried intn
effect, and another murderer sent to his
last account.
On Saturday, at Brawn's bar. on Web
ster Creek, Andrew Scott, of St. Genevb
eve, Mo., without any provocation further
than a slight misunderstanding murdered
Mr. Barker, his partner, inflicting five se
vere stabs with his knife, any one of which
would have caused his death.
Scott was taken into custody, and al
though the excitement occasioned by the
dreadful murder was intense, he was al
lowed a trial by a jury of twelve men.
After a fair representation of the whole
case, the jury found him guilty and sen
tenced him to be hung, which verdict was
immediately put into execution.
Mr. Barker is said to have been a gen
tleman in every respect, while his mur
derer, beyond all doubt was a most fer
ociousjdllian, this being: ihe third or fourth
time that he has stained his hands with
me ulood of his fellow man. One of his
victims was Dr. Mcjvlanus of St. Gen
evieve. His narrow escape from the gal
lows on that occasion, instead of acting as
a salutary warning, and making him a
better man, only served to harden his heart,
as is'too often the case with the vicious
man when the law in mercy fails to exe
cute its judgment upon htm, and now he
has reaped the terrible fruits of his own
sowing:.
We understand he is most resnectablv
connected at home .Sacramento Union.
The White Maris Newsnaner. Thr N
York Express thus notices the aDDear-
ance of a new paper by the above title
which has just made its appearance in
that city. The Express savs:
It is all snowy white from the good
groundwork on which it is printed to the
able and taking reading matter which
adorns its well filled columns. As its name
indicates, it is devoted to the white men of
the country, a pretty, ahge class of people,
but who for some time past have been lost
sight of, in a burning zeal for the black
men of the country. The new naner will
T ,u u 6 lUe na' anU t0 R
""m JUSt SUh matter in jt
as vvil! "nd plenty of friends and mnhi.
push its way through the world, and to a
tudes of readers.
xt? 1 . 1 , , . .
. . ' WU1 "e aout i
the only white man s paper in the country, j
1 here are some of u the -Express" a-
y..s u,r iiumoer. mac wish well to the j
white man, but all we dare to think, in
iu umes, is equality lor us with the :
. .? g"V : rt mir c"nce in the held of
' - " F"" py nought lor our
,ua,,aiaKe unu color-
PENMANSHIP.
or reSDeC U Vfia a pntmn In tho 0, .
r .... . . . I
vertisement of Dr. H. J. Harris, which
. . . ' I A TT T w -r ... '
j Kt' : i
may he fbund in another column. This
Senlleman teaches the beautiful as well
as useful arl of Writing upon scientific
pacip!es; and he does not pretend to
wuico ne aoes not know h m-
sen. ne is a perfect master of the art
the ranid Drofici
If T T
W .rty s,aBe ;f his instruT ?n w
attest this fact. His .etas are such that ;
all who wish to nv ih-mci,,.. r
iivf uucreu luem, can nave an
opportunity of doing so. 7-
The Marion Star.
nHt'ontnnn n. W I il
- - - iu uiobitca jg i ii c
j LATER FROM TEXAS ENGAGE
MENT WITH THE INDIANS.
New Orleans, May i5.The steamer :
rannv arrived at this nnrt tn.ilm txrWi,
Texas papers to the 10th. Indian troubles :
puled that 50,000 j were received by .he sal
of the season tickets ; which, added lo the
sums subscribed, will make about 130,000.
The cost of the executive will be, it is said,
about 2Q0 000 atjeast. There is scardelya
doubt but that sufficient funds will be raised to
make it entirely self-supporting.
IDllirnmniu;nffil COIUinuea. All fiflfafrpmpnt hnH o
i illl 1
k, pUce helween a prto Indians and
tho U. S. draons. ln,, w.f.l. !
in which six of the former were killed t
n expedition WaSt diS I
c- ' , luLi
for the Indian country.
WHO THEN IS GOVERNOR.
The Editor of the - Standard" is indig
nant at the idea that he should be regar
ded as the ! - de factor He denies the
charge most lustily, and enters into quite
a logical argument to prove that David S.
Reid, Esq. wa not only elected, but is
really, actually, and in all respects and
every sense of the term, the Governor ! Now
we protest against these M quibbles" of
the Editor. They savor somewhat of
vanity. We have always admired his
modesty, but dyd not suppose it would car
ry him so far as to do such violent injus
tice to his own merits. We assure him
that we are in earnest when we say that
he is fit to be Governor " de facto." Whe
ther be be such in reality, or not, depends
upon a variety of considerations which we
have not the time to enter into at present.
The "Wilmington Commercial" thinks he
may have been'practising 'Gubernatorial
attitudes.' Jt is an old adage, that prac
tice makes perfect." Under this view of
the matter we would suggest the proprie
ty and policy of procuring a life size mir
ror tor the office oP"the Excellencies."
Let it be placed in a convenient position,
where the reflection will be clear enough i
to develope all the "corporeal proportions"
and show forth the most minute charac
teristics of manner and countenance.
Let them take it by turns to give the
word of command. ""Front face !" "Left
wheel!" "Eyes on the mirror f Look
fierce!" "Arms akimbo P "Look solemn '"
"Smile!" "Grin! "Laugh!" "Look sob
emn !" 'Dis-mis" but. bpfnm that v.,mi
submit to an examination from Squire
Jones on "Swamp Lands. "
After such practice who would dare
declare that the Editor of the "Standard"
would not be fit for the office of Gover
nor "de facto." The excited manner in
which he puts forth his denial indicates
that there is something more in all this
than meets the eye Raleigh Register.
w mm, J.JU
THE RAIL ROAD.
Through the Report of Maj. Gwynn, Chief
Engineer of the N. C. Railroad, and the ad.
vcriisemenl for the letting of contracts, which,
appear in this paper, the reader will bo satis
factorily informed of the condition and progress
of the great work.
It is believed that no work of the same mag
nitude has ever been commenced with more
favorable promise in its early stages. The
whole cost of every description attending the
survey and location of the Road, 223 miles in
length, has been less than 825,000. And the
whole survey has been made since August last,
unng a season, a large portion of which was
unfavorable for field work.
The Engineers are now engaged in " office
work," preparing ihe estimates, &c. for sec
lions suitable lo the convenience of contrac
tors. The estimates contain the particulars of
Excavation, Embankment, Rock Excavation,
Drains, Culverts, Arches, Abutments. The
amount of each, on the whole length of the
Road, is given as follows :
Excavation 3,304.031 cubie vnrnV
it
7,220.880
Rock Excavation, 159,792
Masonry.
Dra'ns, 32.072
Culverts, 5.530
Arches 1,272
it
it
tt
tt
ii
Abutments,
28.022
The Bridge work on the whole Road amnnnto
to 2,720 feet.
J he ClPnrmaL a amimnnA ! . 1 r
i ,o nv.ru in mo uem oi
"excavation," and the nnVe fixed
,l . r i ' iv
v-icaiinir, wnicn varies in differ
ent sections of the Road. Greens. Patriot.
PERSON SUPERIOR COURT.
This tribunal was in session last week
wuub uailv pressing;. The case of
of
the prisoner appealed to the Simrpmn
Court. We learn that it was one of the
most interesting cases of circumstantial
evidence ever tried in our State. Mr So
licitor Poixdexter, Edwin G. Reade and
Henry W. Miller. Esqs. appeared for the
State, and Gen. Saunders and John Kerr,
Esa. for the Prisoner.
We were promised by a friend in Per-
son a full account of the trial, but he f
writes, that it would be improper to pub
lish it. as the Prisoner may be granted a
new trial. We argee with him Raleigh
Register.
E i h f P p n np(rrop rancntl.. I. i 1
p.-.w.. ,.ve.vo ivyv-uiiy nijsconueo
,rom iouisuo., 1VV. 1 hey have been cap-
tured in Ohio, by citizens of that Sate, and
returned to their owners. This fact does
not indicate that the people of Ohio are
determined to resist the return of furtive
slaves to their masters.
T I 1 T n 1
u,c
This is n nnL-;n,t ki. .u
ionists of the Sonth. u-hn c "- !
"., "iu w hj lutf, uisun
I ... I
imnressmn nn i
me puoiic mind that the Fugitive Slave
law will not be executed in the Free State, j
Will .1 .1: ; . . i . '
.1 ...... i
uic u i ii n ton I sis De Satis; Hp, I wth
e citizens of Ohio in arres- !
ting and restoring the slave, or will they
not rather complain that they were wan-
-
e aennn nt th Piiwon r nu: : i
ting in comity bcause thev did not pay the
urn ui expense inaietgi licgister.
ZZ'Z .-""mg thai
EZT ? i".80
citizens of Megara offered the freedom of
their city to Alexander ; such an offer ex
cited a smile in the countenance of him
who had conquered the world ; but he re
ceived this tribute of their respect with
complacency, on being informed that thev
hart n... IV I . . . J
... "c uuirs. i ne
les himself.
. ..eve. uucreu 11 10 any but to Hercu-
Richmond, Va.. May 1G.
of this slate hT ?,on.,"t' Society
.-,:'S .?ale has received three hundred
Tt.- i .. . ' J
nun irnrinno i mm
l 7 , IFee negroes- to go to
kAPSS?, lhem
sent out by the next Daltimore expedition.
Halt. Amcr.
Fi:: u- u I 1 V c '"uruer 01 rneiieviiie, has late y tested the oualitv
EU&igmon.vrhich had been removed from I of the Deep River Col ,7r u
Granville, was tried, taking up two days ' w ,u r P and fin(J 11 to be
The iurv returned a vprHir r ! u or,n per cent more than the best Ci
Adam ivT.ARir. inilifoi ri. , 17
THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN.
Salisbury R. C.
TDmSDAY EVEXIAC. 3111 29, 1851,
U We are authorised to announce Hon. Joseph P.
Caldwell, for re-election as Representative of this
District in Congress.
We are auihorised to announce Major CALVIN S
BROWN, as a candidate for Colonel of the 3d Regi
ment of North Carolina Volunteers. Election on the
14th Jane next.
Thomas Bailey, ihe man who was arrested
in Tennessee, and whom the editor of the
Sparta Times describes, gives a pretly cor
rect account of himself in some respects. For
instance, he was born in Iredell county and
married ihe lady he names. It is also. rue that
he was a wagon drirer and mored to Tennes-
see about the lime stated by himself. But it
is not true that Howard was tried for the mur
der of a pedlar ; it is not .rue that be. Bailey,
was with Forsytbe when be was murdered by
his own slave ; it is not true .hat he was in
company with McKesson, the negro trader who
he says was murdered in Mississippi. McKes
son is now living in Morganton in this Stale.
It is not true that his father. in law owned any
negroes when he left this Stale for Tennessee.
Bailey has a number of very respeclable rela
tives in this State, Georgia, and near Conners- ! section of the country, has won ih
vrlle in Tennessee. He is an erratic, swaer.
ing, wandering character, and is well describ
ed as a loafer. His friends and acquaintances
here are not aware that he is guilty of any
i crime. It is not probably that there is any
estate coming to him from any uncle or other
relation. He quickly used up what he receiv
ed from his Cither's estate, and has ever been
a sort of idl ing character.
We have received another favor from " R."
and would gladly have given it a place, but for
the difficulty of making out two or thiee sen
tences. We will not mar it by an attempt to
supply the obscure passages wiih such words
as seem to fit. R." therefore, must re-write ;
and if he will pardon us a single suggestion, it
is that he give Dr. H. J. Harris a fee, the ve
ry next opportunity.
.'1 new Gold Mine. Mr. John F. Stew
art, called in on the 19th and showed us
a beautiful specimeribf virgin gold which
ws picked up on his plantation in Iredell
21 miles West of this place, a few days
Deiore. Jt weighshalfounce and 18gra
He afterwr ov,m;n.., .u , .. , ! L ccr woere See to be unbound
rocks where it was picked up and is sat
vAuiuiucu uic irrounu anu 1 Atn , , ., ,
... b u i i'len. women, nnrl thiMron i i
ished ttrat there is some more of the same
sort left. This is the largest piece ever
found in Iredell county.
Negro Stampede. The Maysvile (Ivy.)
Post Boy, of the 21st April, gives an ac
count of twenty-two negroes, belonging
to different persons in that section, who
ran off to a free State during ihe week.
i sort. too. when we reflect that there
TheRev.S. D. BuMPAss.of the Methodist ab()Ut Millard Fillmore none of thep.
E. Church, has sent out aspecimenof a pa- li"c of military glory without whiciE'
per, in quarto form, which he proposes to j roPea journals used to tell us it was rJ
' nnKlicV. r. C - I
f r""""" vji ceijsooro once
Vi iii auvclUCL. Dir. 1)
ous writer, and it will be his object to ; masses of the people of the United Statt
pumish a paper which shall exercise a
moral and religious influence.
he has ever had from the North.
The work on the Plank Road from
Johnsonville towards Salem and Lex
ton is soon to be commenced.
ing-
un vveunesday of last week. Considera- the United States, with the alarms :
oie damage done to fences, gardens, trees feverish excitements, the marchings a
and windows.
Th
e Hon. H. S. Foote is the Union rn.
didate for Governor of Mississippi. He
is canvassing the State.
jp jj r.uu.u,auv i i resiueni Tiller!".-
J're amiG,hamforl,rcliilcnlanJ . R c. even
7S J' "'lvJhe FT'ttVm bSer- The ''frj, of an American 1V.J
Sdjb. With OUr Whole bprt ?
r - vyUiCominai0r Therpsnnnwnf lUmmh .ASA L
t 1.1
Nl'l' II I I ( 1 TrA . " .. . - . .
North i .. , e nc passes, it is true
- ar)(J SQ do .
The Wilmington Journal is down
" "
on
erS aP"ain nroftir i
uoioinc "avonet. but-the wnrm inrr'
ll 1'rn ; . . . ... uiiu Jin-'.-
,an consistency, and patriotis
ln doubt-
1 "e 1 eoP!e 3 Pres9?' noticin- a lai Tm
,r.
n
Perace Celebration at Germanton, at which
P- s- wite delivered an address savs '
At the conclusion of tbe Address a paper was
rirpulitorl ...L:.l
w,cn was promptly signed
i...
-. ""vxue one irom citizens of SloUs
fur and the other from the Buffaioe District
in oUr own county were handed lo br. White
mr noii iMn f . .
" - llllilllLIJ,
'jinn
, . W - IU U . , f UllO . J , . UK"'- I
I h 1 1 a in . J . 1 '
. . HUUIII mica new
to the large and rapidly increasing
...he " Di':'i"' VOte,n b0,h branches .ppoio.ed Jf-
vuus. in one aav hh n 1 . .
similar i7,i,: " .T:"'.u" . "',.""'" ' comm.ttee to receive him. in behai
n 7 ' ,UU6UUU1 "o oiate.
e Were infnrmpH Ktr o rn.l r
, a suu,ir'"fn irom f.
Airy tbat there had been an increase of 50
White delivered bis lecture, and at Crawford
!Ler,;XeCe.Un,y f
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
On Tuesday night last, n youth, in Fred
encKSDurg, a.. Gideon n. I A rnmmM;,;,1B fm rifmmon5
uurucu 10 lueatribv the explosion of a bar-I without signature has been received. Il
ted from a candle inljis hand.
THE PRESIDENT AT SYPi,
The Pre,;,!,,,,-. RACf
(xaystheNew York Commer!??
User) was a repetition of the tlk
come he and bis Cabinet hav,
every where upon their tour. y
spare room foranaccountoliheD
speeches, &c. Suffice it to,aV?
triotism and a love of the Union b
ery where prevailed over politj
tional distinctions, and the pe0p;
where have evinced a spirit and
lion that very plainly indicate
dissolubility of the Union mayV'
safely left in their hands. Th i
have formed themselves into 1
ITnlNn Qofl.. P - IS'.
- .iiuh uaicij vuminiiiee, and &!
and local organizations mav ...
erly retire from the field, andb-J
duties to be gloriously and SAt;"
performed by the sovereigns thPr
Nor the shadow of a shade of D,J?
has tinted across the progress of0 '.
Whig President and bis Carivpt -
ry wnere inn notiJe. patriotic. naii(
timents which he and-tbev r.v
-I . ii . KLT
iota.
have been received with unanimn.
ing and applause.
We cannot omit this opportune
Advertiser adds) of savinir th,"'
where the Secretary of the Nawf
uranam . oetore out little hn
anu connuenee ot tbe people ; arid u,
pen to know that tbe evidences 0ffJ
prise, shown along tbe entire rout v
Erie railroad, equally excited his
and admiration. A North Caroling
a North Carolinian education, he uVj
haps scarcely prepared for what s
but through him the citizens of b; N
oiaie win near lavorable account
Empire State. The warmth ofhuV
tion by the people deservedly increV
every stage of his progress and wt
that at Syracuse he made a spfP,.
some length, which was very cc-H
rcceived.-and which shows that C
himself perfectly at home amorrg ;C
pie, and felt a common interest with
Altogether tbe Erie Railroad CVuV
was the setting: of a ball in motion icr
of which tbe eiFects cannot be calcic
The New York Express says:
Wc gladly give up much of
this
our
evening to a graphic detai
i.iviuruia mienuani ujorr.
return journey of President Fillmore t
his Cabinet. The enthusiasm of the
inS. r! ! . . . r
lino rf fm..l . i
vuiiuirn, ail ttion
9 1
urtici, seem to nave spantaned
iy come torth to grasp by the hand i
whom they look upon as an ol, frienJ
protege of New York one of them it
as it were not to stare coldly at h.n
in mure respect merely as the occcf
only of the highest political office in .;
land And we think all the more ofc
countrymen for a demonstration ofi:
a week, at possible for a public man ever in rrrl
is a rlpnr tnand the ad mi rat inn ami nlV
- w , , ; ' " 'v V , 1 I U vj i i
1
The World is thus Omnn llr,t tV.o
1
- waw'i V t a V V V i J V- I ' I i
citizen, without the sword and epaulellf '
r- i 7 provided he be a good patriot, is thous -Deep
River Coal. Mr. McKft.mv C ;tf m.u c ! , . , . . I ,
... , " jok a3 uiuv,ii ui. anu ooiams as nrm ti
upon the affections of the people, as ::!
wo rrlrvit rrn b r . . a. I rii '
laurels of victory upon his brow. In t:
view alone the spectacle and the mfr
tant truth it teaches are of inestima
value.
"Again, we cannot help contrast
v , re ouipounngs ana overflowings c; :a
A violent storm of rain, hail and wind. PP"lr heart, when a President malt'
occurred at Fayetteville about 3 o'clock a journey among, his countrymen, hercJ j
countermarchings of troops, and the i
easiness generally, which are often, v
might say, the invariable" acconr.pa:
ments of a royal progress' in Eurc
' vf iv t u, i lira
the weapons they employ to defend:
are not the cannon, th swrirr? nd :
m gards the people feel for one who :
i faithfully served them. There will r,f"
be any necessity for a standing arrrj
soldiery to enclose the Chief Magis'
on his travels, in a nation like this i--as
the affections of the masses 1
freely accorded as we see they arc
corded Io.Millard Fillmore."-
A report having reached Lioston ''
the President of the U. S. intends- j
visit Massachusetts during the ens--j
summer, the I
the State, and to tender him hospit
1.-
on its behalf.
TDEVHIGS OF C1B.1RRIS
Are requested to meet in the Court ou it Cor""
on SATURDAY', the 7th of June next, at w "-".
2 P. M., to take into consideration the ''c:h'c "
Candidate for Congress from :he 3d District-,
author will send us his name, the conien1.
his letter shall be noticed.