North Carolina Newspapers

i i 1 i, cc'i i:i J ih'j - .. ;;. il by jury, religious equality ; ifjTcfrnthsiv government have been carried by t he Constitution of the United States' into extensive; regions in which they were unknown before. " J3y tbe set. tlement of California the great circuit ol intelligence round Ibe globe is completed -The disced ery of The goftFor that region leading as it did to the same discovery in Australia, Dasloutpeu Ine nerves ol indas ! i decline i ('ccf .'y t i of France and Knglaiiii to I t lies to the proposed Convention. if r if r I f ! it: If 1 trt throughout the world, f Every addition of territory to the American Union has -iTe boms to Curopean want. From every part of the United Kingdom, from fc ranee, from Switzerland and Utrmany, and from the extremes! north of Europe, the march of emigration has been taken tip, such as the, world has never seen be fore. - The United States, grown to their pres rot limits in the manner described, but little lestf than half a million of population of (he Old World is annually pouring in, to be immediately incorporated into an in dustrious and prosperous community, in the bosom of which they find political and religious. liberty, social position, employ ment and bread. It is a fact which would defy belief, Wrre it not the result of ofil cial inquiry, tltat the emigrants to th; Uni ted States, from Ireland alone, betides having subsisted themselves, have sent back to their kindred, for the last three years, nearly five millions of dollars an nuatly, thus doubling, in three years, the purchase money of Louisiana. Such is the territorial development of the United States in the past century. Is it possible that Europe contemplate it with an unfriendly or jealous eye ? .What would have been her condition in these trying y ears, but for the outlet we have furnished for her starving millions ? Mr. Everett then proceeds to speak of Porto Rico and Cuba being the last of Spain's possessions in this hemisphere. But be asks, can this possession be expec ted lo last long T Can it rcsift this mighty current in the fortunes of the world? Is it desirable that it should do so ? Can it be for the interest o( Spain to cling to a possession that can only be maintained by a garri son of 25,000 or 30,000 troops, a power ful naval force, and an annual expendi ture for both arms of the service of at least $12,000,000? Cuba at this moment costs more to Spain than the entire naval and military establishment of the United States cost ihe Federal Government. So far from being really injured by the loss of the island, there is no doubt that wer it peacefully transferred to the United States, a prosperous commerce between Cuba awl Spain, resulting from ancient associations and com .fwnJfjngu.ng'njid.' tastes, would be far more productive than the best contrived system of colonial taxation. Such notoriously has been the result to Great Britain of the establish ment of the independence of the United States. . . He then refers to 'an evil of the first magnitude, perpetuated by Spain's pos sesssion of Cuba the African slave trade .: . and states his fear that there is no hope of complete remedy for this disgraee upon the civilization of Christendom, and which perpetuates the barbarism of Africa, o long as Cuba remains a Spanish colony- ' ; But wbwterer may be t nought of these1 ia Jttggetjpns, JLwguld .seem , iinnossi blfl lor ahy one who reflects upon the events glanced at in this note to mistake the laws of American growth and pro gress, or think it can be ultimately arrest . ed by a convention like that proposed. It would be as ey to throw a dam from Cape Florida to Cuba, in the hope of stop ping the flood of the Gulf stream, as to attempt by a compact like this to fix the fortunes of Cuba now and hereafter. The history of the pastof the recent past affords no assurance that twenty years oence jc ranee, or cngianu win even wish that Spain should retain Cuba; and a century hence judging of what will be from what has been the pages which record this proposition yill, like the record of the family compact between France and Spain, have no interest but for the antiquary. Even now the President can not doubt that both France and England : would prefer any change in the condition ol Cuba to that which is most apprehen ded, viz: an internal convulsion which should renew the horrors and the fate of St. Domingo. I will intimate a final ob--jection-to theroposrd ConveMibn.'""" - M. de Turgot and Malmsbury put for ward as the reason for entering into such compact, tbe nttaclcr"wbich have been made on the Island of Cuba by lawless bands, of adventurers from the United .Stales, with the avowed design of taking possession of that Island. The-President ia ..convinced that the conclusion-oil such, treaty, instead of putting a stop to these lawless" proceedings, would give a new and powerful impulse lo them. It would strike a death blow to the conservative policy hitherto pursued, in this country toward Cuba. - Co administration of this Government, however strong in the public confidence in other respectsjcould stand a day under the odium of having stipulated with tho great powers of Europe that in no future time, under r.o change of circumstances, by no amicable arrangement wiih Spain, by no act of lawful war, should that ca lamity unfortunately occurrby no consent of tbr inhabitants of the Island, should they, like the possessions of Spain on the American continent, succeed in rendering themselves independent ; in fine, by no . overruling necessity of. self preservation, should the'' United States ever make the Minia4)nt-nf Onhii.--J'L1-: - Til EjJNITEP STATES SENATE The New York Mir cor contains the following ire and easy pen and ink sketch ol the United 1 8tates Senate, drawn by ' AJUokir OtuV ft is m mo main. so iur as oar anowieujre i. tends, a very faiibful portrait. No iniUigeal' swao-cae 'Contemplate he- prentHnj-tir contrast with y hat it was but a few years since, and indeed from tbo foundation of ihe Govern; meat, without a momlyingewnyiciion of the de teHoralioh of that body, once the mott august la tbe world : Every ne wbo htt visited Washington du ring I he last fe w years, must have marked the contrail between ibe present Senate and id body which formerly assembled here. Not only is Ihe larga spaee 111 vacant which was formerly occupied by Mr. CJay, Webster and Calhoun, oat very few of the stares are re. presented by men who are above mediocrity. in vain do w look lor the learning, experience and sparkling brilliancy which distinguished such men 81 Urundjf, Juu)ih,Suiihrd, icb anan, lterrien, Crittenden, Denton, and Cor win. The frosty head of John Pvis is still visible ; but eierpt In the dignity which grey hairs give to such a place, h adds but liitle to the useful ness or interest of the body. lie has occupied a distingusbed position in his dsr. bavin'; been for more than twenty years a member of one or the oiber branch of Congress ; bul of lute he has been content to enjoy his otium cum dignilute, with the most apathetic difference as lo wliul w ent on around him. It it to be hoped that Edward Everett or Robert C. Wiulhroo will uke his place. IN car hi hi sits Mangum now almost broken down with high living. He hss been a long lime fu Congress and is a brilliant debiter ; but has always been wanting in industry and research. i General Cass is almotl the only one of Ihe men ol national reputation who seems lo hold bis own, and, for aught ihai I can see, he will be in good condition for a run four years hence, uith an increased reputation. ' 0'd Judge Outlier, ol South Carolina, se cures the reperl of every one. for bis learning as a gentleman of the old school, and ihe spark ling iAc-ine9 of his occasional speeches. lie makes an able Chaiiinun of the Judiciary Com miltre. t' Near him sits Hunter, of Virginia, who was once by accident elected Speaker of the House of Representatives. He made a miserable ore- iding officer ; he has proved a very industii. ous and nagacious Senator. As chairman of he Finance Committee, he has much influence. rarely making long speeches, and always speak ing to the point ; with a great deal ol Virginia and South Carolina abstractionism, he cotn- oines a clear bead in eiamitiing business mat. lers, is always punctual in fulfilling bis enuaas- meuts ; and if he cannot agree with you, gives you at least the saiisluctiou of a decided an- wer in the negative. man,, ul very ConlTactetT vtws; and expresses himself occasionally with fluency ; but he is destitute of any business habits, and really has very little influence. He is not particularly pop. ular in Virginia, and would hardly hjve been re-elected, but for bis agency in gelling up ihesf fr...:;., -t.-i i r ...it:l i i i n .t. . i f lujjiMfD nxc hw oi wuico ae oas an ine glo ry. ... .... . , - - fir igbr, of Indiana, is a man of fair abilities ; but a mere party .politician of ihe rrtost ultra kind, and has no Influence, eieept such as seren or eight year' experience gives him in. his own party. Borland, of Arkansas, is small potatoes in every respect, (bassist been fined $100 for an assault and battery,) and would be a fit compan ion of Wcller, of California, who must have succeeded in realizing bis present position by sheer impudence, of which he has a plentiful stoek'i coupled with the grossest vulgarity of v L59au',randfpeech,-, Df. dwin, of California, is a pleasant spokens K'liiiemanr i nose wno nave bad business with him say that he will listen very attentively toi u . .. guiiu'iii l.y i , gainst him, he l.aJ li.a fu,.., , . ..i i . , , that by his avowed elunuence be emilJ n. ! t.'-i: the Senate to overrule the committee, and in sisted during the last hours of the session, thai he i should have ihe privilege of addressing the Senate. For five mortal hours he delayed all the public business, and then the Senate deci ded unaaimoosly againsf himr-"1 ' John P. Hale Is brimfull of humor, and has, on ihe whole, made a good figure, considering the fact that be had to fight almost alone. Chare is a good speaker a good lawyer, but has little influence, owing bis Free Soil tes denciet, ; t . - ' , Sumner is of tbe Iraoscendental literary' school, and will disappoint all bia friends in Massachuseiis, iur he has few qualifications for tbe Senate. Altogether ihey average at a low figure for talents that Senate' and dd not make "up for ii by industry or attention to business. It is the hardest thing in tbe world to get a quorum of a commiltee together; very bard lo gel a Sen ator to give serious atteniioa so-as to understand any matter of business, and when- you have succeeded in that, ii is harder still lo get him to attend to it, " 1'his is the more inexcusable, because, be sides the numerous holiday they take for them selves, they have ihe whole recess in which lo think over ihe details ol business in which their constituents lake an interest. I fear ibe standard ol Senatorial qualifications has become lowered in tbe Stales, as certainly has that of Representatives. But enough on this point. a I! J lui ill in pul.ir i..-i.i.in-i;t, a I.-1 ; iff ''' attend the eli'..n ; 1ml l-l them moiJ nil biner and intemperate expression, all tarcastic and abunivn epilfieis". LeTThetn-raltrAabrtl tf ground; ever hearing in mind that I hey are not to return blow for blow, nor railing for railing. RaU From the Spirit of the Age. MEMORIALIST'S NAMES. We promised hi our last, to give to day a list of the number of Memorialists names from the several counties, praying an amendment of ihe liquor laws of our Slate. We here proceed lo comply with thai promise, premising lhat all were not received in lime lo be presented lo the Legislature. The number is fully as large as could have been expected, under all the cir cumstances bul is scarcely a beginning to what we will do by the lime the next Legisla lure convenes. Our table represents as fol l6ws: all you have to say, and 'he next day be as ig-4l , norant ol ihe subject us if he had never heard 11,1 of ii. T I Jone. Counties, Alamance, Alexander, Anson, Ashe, Beaufort, ' Kertie, Bladen, Buncombe, Buike, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Camden, Carteret, Caswell, - Catawba, Chatham, Chowan, Cleave land, Columbus, Craven, Cumberland, Cherok'eej Duplin, Pavre, Davidson, Edgecombe, Franklin, Forsythe, Gates, Granville, Greene. Guilford, Halifax,. II sy wood, Hertford, " Hyde, Henderson, Iredell, on. V Fih, of New York, is a I borough business man, a good writer, and very faithful in attend ing to commiltee businesss ; bul he has never yet opened bis mouth in the Senate, except to present a petition, and is generally regarded as being destitute of all qualifications as a s er,sojbat becannot piivt abiUtbr. be may understand it belter ifaa o b .... oewara is aumiuea, wnn ail bisuemairou lo be a man of lalen', but bis voice is not a daptetj fur any large room, and hence what be says, though generally logical and concise, is not listened to with much attention. In fait, New Yoik, has no distinguished debaters ia. Congress. Bell, of Tennessee, once Speaker of ibe (louse of Representatives, and a very able ne, and Sicrelerv of War under tJen. Harriott, i Lenoir, Lincoln, McDowell, Mecklenburg, Moore, Macon, ons as a speak- T Z u b4fta,abhogh-j-aH,,l0'r- 842' a iny one elv -rtbamptonV ' 233 isdemaKo8ui.m;?nl,,w' .? Orange Pasquotank, I'erquimons, Persiii, Pill, Jandolph, Richmond, Kowair, Rbheson, . j - . , always, commands f respect, and is worthy of ibe Jot'K,nf!l,am, i ? has thought adtUaWecofUjdrrint! tWiai Fov' thrsc reasons, which the President t Uulherliird, s? 1 O.IIOJISOO, .vSlokes, Surry, Stanly, Union, Washington, Wayne, Yadkin, - Yancy, station. Jones, his colleague, is more made unu . I. .1 ! J " " L i oi womj man tueas. . Dawson, oi. lieoria. makes a very reeoerta .hi" . figure, as does also Bmlger, I Noilh Car olina, Gen. Harrison's Secretary of ihe Navy. Rrtlofo nnrl Ailuma jif .l iuidiiifki rt.m.m of A (aim ma,-rh e t wo D&s!t r," f faTlver a nd son. Yr 7 f BriMltieail nnrl Cuonnr ..I liin. Ji,in. sro all : Warreil, ttiirtlra.in men. Ihe url looks like a boy, and speaks as if he were in a debating Society. , Pierce and Pratt, of Maryland, are both Un ified gentlemen and scholars. i.,. Douglas and Shields, of Illinois, alwa)s ap pear well in debate, and are generally well in lorincd on ihe business before ibeir committees, especially ihe latter nothing one sees oj ihe former would lead you to pick him out as a can did ate for the Presidency, except his disposition to thlej every hobby that maycatch voters. Capt. Stockton should have remained in the navy. He shows .bis self-conceit in everything he does, and is laughed at a little. Truman Smith of Connecticut, is well inform ed, but very heavy in debate, and raVber lesiy. His colleague, Toucey, once Attorney General is a better lawyer (ban statesman. Soule, always eloquent and brilliant, has rath-. er lot!, influence, l.y the erratic nullification course ne pursued on the compromise questions; but he must always, rank among lb first. Mr. Morion, ol Florida,i a tall good looking man, always sensible; but not particularly dis tinguished. ' ' ; ' His :eaguealfory Baa been ihe re loo. short a time lo enaliie one tp form an opinion jjpan him i but it was cestaioly a change W the ietier, wnen.iie was -sent ia olaee tl 1 lee..- voters. Ladies. 2C3 iS 47 43 509 162 30 105 116 319 85 135 426 183 109 54 335 60 153 84 115 55 " 70 sea -is 126 64 150 54 20 12 12 829 v; 176 429 210 52 -33 : 133 141 24 - 170 85 101 226 115 102 112 46 885 78 146 245 729 434 87 29 206 """"" 37 178 -A-- ---I 233 144 71 150 127 54 66 . 416 98 506 117 171 232 197 326 139 , 133 ' J02 542 , . .118 235:-"""::-I45:S 30 153 32 138 67 ,, 127 15 52 20 12 85 15 257 60 261 220 307 13 03 19 88 30 24 ....2S . "u-- 69 20 53 20 225 75- .....474.,.:.- 168- 75 11 37 4 .114. 80 - : - 60 116 . 76 Youth s. 16 31 15 Z JTrNSIT OP SLAVESw. "The billowing paragraph is Irom the message of Gov. Bigler, of Pennsylvania. We hope it is indicative of a sense of returning justice a rncng the States o the North . w Recent difficulties in a neighboring , State have suggested ihe existence of a deficiency fn our State laws, in reference ojhe conveyance of pe r son s held to Involuntary se rvltude from one State to another. The Pennsylvania stat ute of 1780 gave all persons passing through or sojourning io the Stale for a brief peHd Ihe right ro held theii domestic' slaves'. Th act ol 1847 repealed this provision, and the repeal ing sections of last sesnion did not reinstate il. I, therefore; respectfully recommend thai provj. sion be made lor the transit of these domestics through the limits of this commonwealth. Such a law seems In be contemplated by the Consti tution of the United States, and lo be suggested by ibose rules of comity which should exist be tween the Slates by tbe public peace and by individual convenience." We are gratified also to notice that ibe move ment has been already made in the New York Legislature towards the restoration of Ihe old law, repealed a few years ago, which recognia ed and secured slave property when brought there by the owner, whilst in transitu through the Siate. Mr. D. B. Taylor, of New York eiiy who takes the initiative in this matter, ihe Albany Argus is of opinion will be sustained in the effort lo revive a law which, though emi nently just, and in entiie harmony with the spir it, if not the letter ol tbe Constitution, tbe fierce spirit of abolitioni-iii expunged from the statute book, during the Seward dynasty. South Carolinian. - , NLW VUUK MAK1U1T. - " ' Ktw York, Jan. 15, 1853. 'TpaTharsday' tbtuTi'?ftViim in This tuiTErl were small droojiing. f ;"tr "j-i' On Fridrt.t00 balesjrjyat decline. Market unaetltea" . ' f ' i On Saturday cotton advanced , Middling upland 91 )rlean to. Sales ot tbe weea ,uu ' ,ce 4.rr , r' : T The Hon:' Mr. Fiiipslrlck h beejr elecW Vnlted Stales Senator from Alabama, in place oi ror. iving, Cmaslestow, Jan. 15. Miasrr. 400 bales ot cotton were sold lo-dsjr.at 8 to 10 J cents. Congrestional. .j. - WxsmsoToir, ismury 14. Th. IInna nf Rpnreaentalives lo-dsv psssed the joint rrsoluiton lo prevenl frauds on the Tressory . Senator Upham, of Vermont, died in this city this nnrriiovn, nrr unci uih. Ex-Senator King, of Alabama, is Worse. Governor of Maine. . The Senate of Msine has cast its vote in favor of William George Crosby (Whig) for Governor. A Strange Character The Cecil Demo crat contains the following Account of An drew Job, the hermit, who has been liv ing in a but by himself on the border of Chester and Cecil counties for the last fifty years: " Tbe hermit is upwards of 80 years of age, of stout muscular frame, and remark able for his strength. His hair and beard descend to bis wast, and neither have felt the comb or razor for half century. His Hekh is rough and husky, and a stranger to the purification of water. His clothing consists of a blanket thrown over his shoulders and tied round the waist, de scending nearly to his feet. His feet in eeid weather are wrapped in rag. : His voice is hollow and epuichral. He con verses freely and cheerfully with visitors, when they deport themselves respectfully,. otherwise" he has very little to say, and seems to shun those who regard him merely as an object ot curiosity. 11 is neighbors send "him many of the nefcessa" ties of life, and he receives their favors without manifesting any gratitude, or troubling himself to return t hanks for their kindness. It is said, in (be neighborhood; that the reason of his leading the life of a recluse was, that be was crossed in love; since which time he has not beheld the face of a woman with pleasure, and even sent from him his own sister, who former ly shared his domicil with him. His sis ter was, older, than himself, and. li ved, to the advanced- age of 92. She di or two ago. OCT" Our thanks are due thosa of our subscribers and advertising friends who have so promptly responded to our call for payments. Congress. There is nothing of much general interest engaging tbe attention of Congress at this time. Ma. Bsdoeb's nomination foe the Supreme Coort.il is said, has been laid an the table, by a vote of 22 lo 1, by the Democratic caucus of Senators. The objection to his nomination is alleged lo be, lhat be does not re side in the circuit from which ihe Judge should be ta ken. 41 12.029 4874 43 16 16. 187 THE TEMPERANCE MEMORIAL. Whatever may be the views entertained by the public mind, as to the expediency of passing a law prohibiting the Iraflic in spiritu ous liquors, it is evident, that the unceremoni. ous manner in which ibe subject was kicked out of ihe last Legislature, can have no other effect than lo embolden the friends of reform to press ihe matter, to its utmost limit. Tbe reception and printing of the counter Memorial by the Senate, will serve lo kindle the fire. VVhat ihe result will be, lime only can determine ; but ihe advocates of reform will sutler us lo ad monish them against all' intemperate appeals to the passions and prejudices of ihe people. The conduct of some of our Legislators, what, ever may have been the sincerity of their mo lives, is certainly iiidelensibie t but ny undue laitempts lo prejudice their constituents against I lie m, can only lend to increase their nosiiilty, n1i rgelbih "io ralTy all the'foreeS of the . op- More Cabinet Speculations. The Cor respondent of the Baltimore Sun, " X," says : The Cabinet of Gen. Pierce is so far formed, that it is certain that all sections and fractions of tbe democratic party will br represented in it. Gen. Dix will be the member from New York, and Mr. JMediwthe; Dix will take the Treasury, (as I have previously announced.) and Mr. Medary will be the Post Master General. The Secretaryship of Slate, since Sena tor Hunter has declined, will be filled ei' ther by Senator Mason, of Virginia, Mr. George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, or Caleb Gushing, ol Massachusetts. . Mr. Nicholson, of Tennessee, will not accept any appointment. It is believed that either Jeff. Davis or Jacob Thompson, of Mississippi, will be Secretary ol .War.-. Having stated tliat a paper, numerously signed, was in circula tion, urging the appointment of Gov. Cobb to a place in the Cabinet, it is due. that 1 should also at ate -that he? has wrrtttTrto his friends as follows: "I am unwilling that anything shall be done by my friends in Washington, that shall place me, or seejn to lace me, in the attiudnof an ap plicant to Gen. I'ierce for a, placfi.ao,hia Cabinet.. I can never consent to occupy that position." The quotation speaks lor itself. Thr Florida Indittns.-n previousdates we stated that the Florida Indians bad determined not to comply with "pledges made for them by their Chief, Bili.v Bow LEfis, who visited Washington last year, for the pnrpose of having a talk with bis Great Father, the President of tbe United States ; and with whom he entered into agreement for the vacation of the Coun try by his people. It appears that after Billy Bowlegs returned to Florida, that the Indians held a grand council to con sider ihe tjuestion of Temoralrthe result of which was, that they resolved not to leave. And in view of difficulties with the whites as a conseqoence, and for CTffttef seeufTfy? they" ha ve rraferj deep into the forests and e verglades of the Peninsula. . Those who have been watching their movements, have duly notified the Gov ernor of the State, of the facts, who, hav ing laid the subject Kefore the Legisla ture, that body has voted an appropriation of 500,000 for military operations against the Indians, and : "passed a. "bill'. calling 6ut two regiments of militia, and appointing an officer to command the force. Thus it will be seen that the Florida war is not yet at an end. It may cost the country several millions more before.it shall get clear of the four or five hundred ans yet remaining. The Funeral of Gen. Pierce's Son. The Juneral of young Pierce, at Concord, on Monday, was simple and unostenta tious. In front was the hearse, on ..tin ners, -flanked by four hoys on either side, as pall bearers ; then followed four coach e on wheels, and, six large" sleighs; con taining relatives, friends and neighbors of Gen Pierce, and from a dozen to twenty of young Pierce's playmates and compan ions. Gen. Pierce road in the first coach. Mrs. P. did not go from Andover lo Con Cord w ith the remains of her child, which were interred in theOld North Church Cemetery. Cuolera In CuARLEsToX.--We learn by fJgrttegfJaTn ha ve occurretr i n Cha rleston' from- th is deadM.diseae.T4ia Spiritual Rapping. Out readers need no words ol explanation as to the character and doings of those who are known as spiritual rappers, mediums,. ic, and therefore we deem it unnecessary to give any. Whether the "rap. pers be deluded persons or impostors is a mat ter about which each may have his own opin ion ; but there is one result of their practices wh'ch . 5 find it attracting, the attention of, the eiecorors of the j-jj munily in which they have held forth for some time past ; and which should, and doubt less will, receive the condemnation of all think ing men. We allude to tbe pernicious effects produced on the minds of some who visit the rappers. Not a few have lost their reason .by witnessing their tricks, and under Ihe excite mnj preducedjbyhemhjfew. have put n end to their lives. Aod the most alarming feature of the whole is, that the belief in spiri. lual manifestation as set up by the rappers, is Pd'ing with a rapidity that induces appre beasjons of a most frightful state of things. In N w York Ciiy on ihe 3rd inst.. a man 4 named LangrJont, w ho-a ftr W moHths before was an industrious and strong minded marr, having witnessed the performances of the-rappers, and consulted ibem in relerence to the fate ofa llttlo daU8,',er Laken Lff.". Ti.jT -!L hv. P(n!t).r J UnA . before, weiit deranged' and cut his throat. . He died a few days alter, but the evidence adduced at Ihe Coroner's inquest, went to show that the wound on his throat was only a secondary cause of his death, whilst the menial excite, ment produced by the rappers was the primary cause. In Boston there are now, as we see it slated in our exchanges.'no less than four persons who have gone mad from the same cause. '- -, t But it was our purpose lo speak - more par ticularly of ibe case in New York, and the at. lrLVioniLhaatJracted,. The Herald 'notices it t considerable length, and gives the evidence ol witnesses at the inquest. These are too long for our columns, bnf -we subj.iht the ver diet of the Coroner's jur'y;;La4gdon baa left a wifa and child who were eniirely dependent on biin for support'."'. ' (.rand Jury. All will aj,(ee .... -i I: Hbew rarperr-rmiHir nr ts k:.-- 4 'u.i not anulv the rule i., i.ir 'ML Bt "r-,1"iicessttitwu ih same evit erinSiiS,irrt'i: ""r:? .-'Jv . . ,. ,Wt . ryyearT Ju,n,en,io n,a0 ,he ll.SH Ja f is.s!.lu..- it will can ru a ""mV rf j xmui 41 ; JVVGE 11ADGEI1. The last intelligence ft indicates that the Senate w ill noinRtion of the lion. George to a seat on the bench of the Court, on tbe ground lhat h "J'ct t J SupreJ e is not )JL2tj$!L$&Uii .cojnpritHng the 0Jr;A'abama' Mississippi, Loujri.1 out. rtinnnsos. over Which he tt..0J uo rquireu to preside. It is m. , in uie uy iur a uTrnWaWStoT; urge this as an objection, for Peter VI Daniel, of this State, was placed A Supreme Court bench, and presided 0Tr an extreme Southern ..... ""et,wi otiieve mat Alabama and Mis& were portions of Judge Daniels circuit t iuo nine oi nis appointment. Petersburg IiUclligtnar, THE JACKSON STATUE. The Eipiesirian Statue f Andrew JMiWI designed and executed l.y Clark Milll,j, augurated with imposing reremoi,if Ciiy ol Washington, on the 8 b instant. TL Oration on ihe occasion wan dtlivfipd U ,i, II C... I . ' lion. OTcpnen a. Moulin. SUPERIOR COI KTS.' The Spring ridings of ihe Judgei oflke&ij perior Courts will he as fullou., viz : Kdenion, Saunders. Newliern, Mmlh Raleigh, Lailejr. Hillnliorough, Hi-nle, .Wilmiugtou, Dick. SalUhury, Caldwell. ' Morganloni Ju(lge Saunders and Judge Hailev exchaaesl Circuits.--A'r.' Standard. HeavV Scits. It is stated that the heirs I of Stephen Gifard are about to malien- other efTortby the institution of legal pro-1 credings in -the -proper courts, to bbtainl ibenjir&jaje I now in the possession of the city ol Phila- elphia. OCT" Tbe Richmond Enquirer st : "FroiBj all we hear, we are sarifficd lint Senttstl Hunter, ol Virginia, ha declined to accept I the ode r of a seaf ' Tii President TierceYCJ net, This leaves ihe compnsitimi of tbe Ctli.l inet altogether at sea again." Cf" Affr'au.Kn a ffray look place in this vicinity on Monday night last, be tween some free neErors. which camel near resulting fatally to one of the mm engaged in it. It appears that twoof the lurns family, went to the house of ! ey; Smith," for The porpos of eitbfretsi-l pe lling him to pay dt-ht. wJiic'a W W owing to one of them, or of heating him f hi khniib! nut rmv it. WesleV had no I money at the lime, and of course could not pay, and a fight ensued. The Burnsf! were armed with knives and come at Wesley, and the latter seized an axe and struck one of tbe men with the pole of the axe and felled him to the ground. .Wei- lav ikon flol nnrl crave liimscll UP t0 tbl v J ..v .... r - . ... ShenlTr'anir f now inrjarl. - v: Tbe man who was struck with the"' to i-.f Ili.tn'rr ami lliarA ia nrOSDeCt Of hiS recovery. THE NEW ROUTE. The Darlington Flag says that the two ends of the Wilmington and Manchester railroadwere connected on lheJPlhjMU hv means of four horse stage cobrs, l -n e. at. in Hills, in that wracn win run troui mi - -' TYi .iV.i-r W b i i v iTTe j n Nr Caroling" The Flag says that" travellers ; North or South can now reach WilmW l M r Itrnehvillf. Oil the SO"? A.. Vs VI - w - -( - - , f fCarolinaaHiW.-a-tm-i4uisflL to go by Charleston, and thus au'" '" r ii. irvl bv sea betp" " ..... Charleston and Wilmington. tractors of the Slage-lme pl ( ...i r .i.- ,,.,i i.. Lavinir an extra Dt-o" i ' -1 . .1 il l uc berof coaches, so tnai lur e ..... Manger of any one being delayed. Carolinian. -BISUOMVES. -' , The Catholic lle.ald of Phils dP the Catholic lili-cellany M CbarM j(j posrwvely. lhat Kishop Ives a ihe Catholic Ulmrcii ai -"" . y is and iu " .he haadso. ,he Rev. v., r- - r lainniff bis recaniaiionk a mission into the Church ud cfriii)i. ofN,hCr" ,1. -..I 1'ilC JJisiior Ives. Dism -. -nrtn-olina. has written a letter to cnl1l for tion of his 'Diocese, gi vtns -nt ks"" joining the Catholic Ctuii says a wrilejr 4n the 1 rifrrT0' ytL signs himself neC North Cardina.--iw . . - --'-- Trrei Io-""