North Carolina Newspapers

.,-V.,.' t i I, , ' : u ;, -i i: Ill i - i' it I I I ' : i I ' iuipoituui'e, nn J lie attended by audiences i Judies atnj jeiii5tiieii. This will lie a g'eat point pained ; and eommiiiee.meii, parent and gyardiaus should seelo it 'W there are such ' public eierci.es, and that there should be a! them such rehearsals and performances a are "calculated; iwi'fi:l4M'-pnbite-4a'-lerittt-' lively emulation amona piipilJnIjlo leal management and intelligence of I ho teacher. Young persons, of bulb sexes, without mean; should be instructed in the. importance ol mak. log the business of leaching a profession, f -There- rer many ijigenious yoaig-men In North Carolina, who tire Themselves as labor, en fur 5, 9 aud7dollars per irtonlb ; and their on I j hope ol advancement in life t to accumu late, by alow degrees in this way, a sufficient turn to purchase a larm. Some get discourag ed and move to the Weal tome, from associa tion! and other causes, fall into bad habit and ' Lecom,"me7e bi reTnigVPfi irl1fe" Irhout riii'd borne or interest in society, and. others labor hard and never reach the independent fx-it ion which they sat out to gain. Many of these many of the uiibtflunaie children of necessity who are taken u efei t and houud out to the highest it is made to accomplish a!1 that it is capsbfs of r bidder, might efcily qualify ' themselves for teacbera in Common Schools ; and while leach ing others could still be learning themselves, earning 20 and 85 dollars per month, estab lishing rharaclers of respectability and in flu ence, and enabling themselves at fast (u pur chase farms tVhich they could manage, and still teach Common Schools.' There are also many virtuous girls, doomed, as they suppose, lo hard f1 and unbecoming manual labor to gain a very humble living ; and great numbers of these actually work in the fields for 3 aud 4 dollars per month. All such should know that (he Slate of North Carolina has made bountiful provision for them; that it baa opened a work house suited lo their delicate natures and in which they can make five times as much as they can earn by their bands in any other railing. These make the best leacbi-rs fr young scholars, and new be ginners ; and they can teach awhile, and go lo ... higher schools, and thus, by mean ( the free schools make themselves accomplished ladies. In ,hje few neighborhood wheie this matter is understood, it has created an eittirrly and more active and healthy interest in our Com mon School system ; and if it were understood every where, the cause of popular education would assume atfcnore promising aspect. I earnestly appeal, therefore, touli the ofti cert of the system to all good teachers andi to all good citizens, to give more attention than I bey have done.lo the operations of our system to tee that it it carried on wiib spirit, and that doing. In it it the germ of immense results -- n4 4f faithfully executed, ..it ..will certainly be increased in means of usefulness, and in time become one of the noblest institutions on the face of the earth. It needs but the sympathy and the active co-operation of all ; and surely, in view of the glorioua results to be obtained, every Iriend of humanity will contribute the liltls that it asked. Let all who wish well the cause, show that they are in earnest ; and I will answer for it, the Common Schools in North Carolina will " become the pride, the glory and the greatness ol the State. :Z-- ;:.v-,::v .. In conclusion I will add that I shall, in lime, l( my ife Is spared, visit all, the counties of the Stale; I will give notice to the County Chairmen of my intended routes, and hope tu meet at the county (owns as many of the officers of the system, teachers, and friends of the cause as can anend. la the mean lime, 1 may be permitted to hope iliat the agents of the system will report TO me as punctually and fully as ihe ualure of things-'Will permit ; and that the friends of the cause will every where ;..i ire ;iigihen my. hand4 and cheer fully co-operate in the building up of ' ibis, the great Hope of North Carolina. C. II. WILEY, General Sup. of Commou School,- . BISHOP IVES AND THE NORTH CAROLINA CLERGY. it rlt has been coin? the rounds ol the rtanera that Bisbon Ives of the Protestant ! Episcopal Church'of North Carolina, had j aposfatized from the Episcopal faith, and united bimsel to the Roman Catholic dressed to the Editor of the New York .... , ..... ! out truth. To the Editor of the New York Time's : Sir: There has been lately sent to the writer of the following communication an editorial from jour paper. (I do not know of what date.) stating; on information de rived from the Dublin Tablet, that Bishop Ives! of North Carolina, "had attached i himself lo the Church of Rome," and you farther observe, "his example is very likely Its have a wide influence upon a consider able number of bis late clergy." That the Bishop contemplates such aj movement as leaving bis own Church for that of Rome, I think very probable. That be has already done so, Would be very in consistent with a letter received from him .by ...-ihe ...pLfnLw.rU.e.el.diUedPrjs, Decerns ber 1, and very inconsistent with common honesty and fairness. If, in stating that bis example is likely to have a wide in fluence upon a considerable number of bis .late clergy, joti mean that they are likely 'W;fyiw.bw-.-.-xmple-tn-' going to the Church of Rome, I assure you. Mr. Ed itor, you are under a grievous mistake. 1 have good reason to know; the opinions and Impressions of tbe clergy of this diocese. I apeak with entire confidence, as far as one can possibly be confident in such a case, that a truer body of men to a true faith, exist no where that there is not the shadow of probability that a single one can be found who is likelyto apostatize ; tp girfurther, 1 say whatever the Bistr ops influence may once have hern, it is oeiitiri ly gone, at least, tor sucli a pur pose that I tlo imt know, I do not believe there is a kingle man. woman, or child, DOW living in and belonging to the diocese, . that is at alL likely lu follow Lis. ejanlple i-what f bos'e'w Wo are rrfTleiringwrt tyrtf may do Pcannot eay. . . . .. i- i hUi!e tan c-ium-; li u t if iiecaMou t-hoii! 1 re quire,! hoj y oil will permit me, though trie, medium nf your pnper, to 'imtk it known, using the Bishop's own language for the purpose. - ' . One or theClCrgy ok N. Carolina. 'Gat hi Head in the Basket,' There is hardly a more laughable night than that of it horse with his head in th,e basket 'Absorbed in oats, the common routine of life may go on and MX aUunuoiiced. t : .CI.:...... t. . i what in his moment of leisure might have started our steedship from his equilibrium or at least caused him to turn bis bead, now passes under his lee t and disturbs him not. Look where he may, he sees noth ing but oats oats are all in his reveries; his speculation ' lends to oats; and he cnincTiesTinT'ertlTrlf satisfied with him. self and the world at large. A few ii flections might be drawniroraJlay there, when their life of suffering was this sight as lor instance, when m man is perfectly satisfied that he has made mo ney enough to keep himself comfortable, and benefit only himself through life, he has got his head in the basket. ' When a college youth thinks he has ac quired just about sufficient knowledge, and it would be impossible to teach. him any thing further, he has got his bead in the basket. When a young latly imagines that she has nothing more to do in life than to catch a husband, settle down and be. at ease, she has got her head in the basket. When a christian- sums up his religion in going to just so many meetings, and say 'ng so many prayers, confident that he is good enough, he has got (lis head in the basket. When a minister learns that all his pa rishioners to the number of a thousand, expects him to call on them just once a week, ha wilt .find his head in tjie basket, and a pretty tight one too. When a father whips a child for break ing a cup, and allows him to break the commandments without reproof, be has got his head in a basket. Finally.dear readers, as there is not one perfect person in all the world, and we each ride our own hobby, let us come to the conclusion that until we have sowed the oats of folly, we have all got our head j in the basket. Olive Brunch. DROWNED. A llegro woman belonging to Mrs. El ton in the lower part of this county was drowned in Reedy Creek on Sunday even ing lGih inst. It appears that she and her husband had attended a negro auction in the neighborhood, where they both got drunk. On their return home, having to cross the creek, the woman fell in. when her husband, being unable to give tbe ne cessary asssistance, ihe' was drowned". It would be necessary (o ask where these negreos got Ihe spirits from upon which they got drunk, for such interroga- lory would scarcely be answered. R. is ,.it v....... ,t,. .... places where negroes can always obtain liquor when they want it, and these ola- ces are generally legally authorized to keep and sell it. We are aware also that it is considered an attack upon the liber ty of the people, to call in question itie pro.- orietv of bavins these houses estnlilished ' throughout tbe land, and one lays himself that.) j UP "shey have ever been, but restive and open to the charge of fanaticism, ultraism. j It it a marvellous sight lo see Gen. Cass and uneasy in their confinement, we are pre jesuilismand whaUiot, wbo says anything" Gen. Rusk talking over ihe ''rejas tMirtdry"i pftred to see them second wilh spirit, any agnmM uiem I . I here is a law prohibiting certain nub ! ! lications in the State or even the sale of! them ; such as a certain English book I "" i wi,h a f Jt what right has l HflV fttaA tt MttV iKut a man kv Uacs printjng press fyM.g mhy thpm t0 print what book be pleases? At least might not the law regulate this matter, by bwIy publications 7 It would produce revenue to the State and at the same time secure to the owners of printing establish ments the right to use their property in the manner they chose. 'Bur says an objecter, "such publications have a dele terious efTect upon the morals of society and it is, therefore, right that they should I I.. I I . la a .a a i ue entirely prouimiea ny taw. Ah I yes w perceived w had overlooked the point altogether. We forgot that bawdy P.Hca!io and that tippling tih'ops and rum boles have a tendency to build up and sustain morality ! - "' Then w-e will try it on another tack. The evidence in this cae of drowning showed that the negro was drunk. Well she got the liquor somewhne to get drunk on. We would just ask slave owners ifjtbiaTO epmnton sale f .liquprJo .pe-.. groes is not an evil that they are espe cially interested in removitig " At the present prices of slaves, citizens of War ren county have sustained a loss of fifteen hundred dollars within twelve months, from the death of slaves while drunk, not counting the injury to slaved in other re, pects. There is an evil attached to this traffic in some way, that seems to require a remedy. What that remedy shoud be is for those interested to determine. It is a maxium that "individuals must suffer for the good of the community," but it does seem to us that, in regard to this matter, fndividual sacrifice is becoming rather disproportioned to the public good attained. W'urVenfOrt News. ; BISHOP IVES. By the last arrival at New York, the Stea mer Arctic,' from the old World, we learq that BiShift Ives made a public ab juratifcn ol the Protestant. Religion, at Ife-atrlaiui Oectmbct takr.? r v ..." ----- - i "Wilmington Herald. : al sulii'i'iti til iiiipri.-oiitiifiit is apparent to the visitors. The ceaseless toil, the coarse fare, the solum silence, the averted look, the yellow white palor, ol the convict; his narrow cell, with its scanty furniture, his hard couch ; these indeed are "visible tfl he h afceoT ey eiC " Ye tjio out I h mfcr of the demon thought tba 1niiistSal tip hn heart' during the long and inconceivably dismal hours which he passes there in darkness, in silence, and alone I - Think 4of the tortures he must emdure from the I j , . i t . ravages of that pleasantest friend, tint most -terrible enemy, imagination ! 'Oh, the depth, the length, and breadth of a sensitive captive's sorrow ! As we came away from the gloomy scene, we passed on a bill, within a domain of the guard, the Prison Potter's Field, where lie, undis tinguished by headstone or any ot her mark. the bones of those who had little else to t ended. There sleeps Monroe Edwards, whose downward fate we had marked in successive years. " We first saw him when on his trial ; a handsome, well dreessed. black-whiskered, seeming self possessed person, with the thin varnish of a gentleman, and an effrontery that nothing could daunt. Again we saw him, while holding court with courtezans at the door ol his cell, at 'The Tdmbs,' the day before he left for Sing'Sing ; clad iii ! his morniug gown with luxuriant whiskers and the manners ol a pseuilo prince re ceiving the honors of sham subjects. The next limn we saw him he was clad in coarspst 'fellon stripe;' his Head was shear ed to the skull; his whiskers were no more; a dark frown was on his brow; his cheeks were pale, and bis lips were compressed with an expression of remorse, rage,;and despair. He had a little while, before been endeavoring Jo escape, and had been punished bv fiftv lashea. witb-a cat-o'-nine-tails ; four and fifty stripes on the naked back ! Once again we saw him, after the lapse of many months. Time and suffer ing had done their work upon him. His once erect. frame was bowed; bis head was quite bald at the top, and its scanty bordering hair had become grey. And thus he gradually declined to his melan- choly ' west of life.' until he reached his last hour ; dying in an agony of terror; gnawing bis ematiated fingers, to con vince himself that he is still living ; that the appalling change from life to death had not actually taken place J And now he sleeps in a felon's grave, with no re cord of his name or fate. Jb not the way of the transgressor hard V n Ex. Paper. LUNcnTiob.vi "IjTtiiiTcapitoL The best lunch lo be bad in the " city of magnificent distances," is the lunch room at the Capitol. The readers oflbe universal Col. ton Plant, must not be surprised to bear that, within tjie walls, of the Capitpl of ihu great re. public, is just as srrirg and cozy a restaurant as is to be found anywhere in ihe world. Here , chubby looking pig, that seem to have been i"8,M ! ihe ) "d eooked ii he "gon.es ol death ; turkies andchirkens kick- inauo their leas: ducks with folded winas : i ".eau.ilully roasted ; ham in champagne;" . "P,c,ou looking bullies ; long necked do ;: ilver capped do; black do; blue do ; en do; square do; and stout do; wilh eggs and butler and coffee, and sugar, etc.. are congre ftMed to saiisry jh assembled widom it.t atfa ' There can be little doubt of the dispo-!-riwrrt io the:tnuntr.'?'...l,Th ; roasl nir. -h!l ' ... r . -, , " i;,V.L. . it, k i, i' .1.1:1 w,.,, .ne mouin, ron o, nreau ana uu.ter ; lo aee feoule and outtmer ris a tts over the agon. u-v ; to deliberate upon the sublimity ot efa. preferring his fingers to. a lork, as up muni lira anaj at n uruiiiin: it CU1LK' h" fU"J 1 " & "j." fancld Jacinto and Borland, after a lilt in ihe Senate, to a breathless audience : H'ollikton. ."tliirlmw!. I rather ant vnu ..n 1 1. j c miion;,:(hi.C.r moumiu: 01 roast nee i ana cracKers.l Borland. "I don't know, exactly (niece of pickle) I think the Constitution is clear on the point. (Piece ol hairi.) There may be some modification (brandy and water) -due the question in all its expansions (unbuttons the lower button of his waistcoat )-t-but I'm of ihe opinion General- (another piece of ham) that y...i are wrong (fininhea ihe brandy and . Jusi behind these, Hale i. making Hunter laugh his eyes out. while in the corner you w ill see a couple -of Cabinet me lite iukderl4ikersy of the administration) with the " Speaker minglixiglbe probability .of a war with 15ag,dA.-.lH-w"i:"A'"' with a loddy " that would even tempt Sam. ! Jole nat ,s 11 ' tempt Houston. " ' : : '.jJf-i The room is always open, but condiicled with great pronrierv. I here are inanv other nice little thing. " about ihe Capi.o!.-G'oi. ton Plant. : FRlGlITFUL-DBATIIr' -fij Mr. James Daniel of this county came to his death on the 17th instant, in the fol . I I lowing frightful and distressing manner. He had gone into tbe woods with Some friends for the purpose, of shooting deer, and was placed at a stand 'where it was supposed the game would pass. In a short time after be had taken his position he was beard to fire his gUn and soon he went forward to another stand for the pur pose of reloading it. After the persons engaged in the sport, had determined to return to their homes, they called at the stand of Mr. Daniel, for the purpose of informing him that the hunt was over, and found him dead--frozen. He was found sitting upon the ground with bis chin rest, ing upon5 the back of his left hand. Goldsbora! 'Telegraph. . Arrested, X a learn lLal Gorge.W,Xar rowan, who murdered Mr. Lassiter, f Hyde county. . In Novembefi'lind ihea escaned. was amtteil Qtf hewteta'-ifruV, m Prida'y fcfgM last. . ,. , Plank Roads. We put,i,su in anoui. r a nrnepi'i inf s n S part of this paper the proceedings of a I'lank Road meeting held h KandoJ,ph county on the 22 J ultimo, to which we in vite arttfltibr was la take preliminary sleps for Uieo st ruction of a Plank Road connecting with the Fayetteville and Western road, to Salisbury. --Tb'e questionia again, there foreruhniilted to the citizens of this place, whether or not they desire such a connec tion with Fayetteville. There can be but little doubt that this road would be of im- portant service to our citizens. For ma - ny miles distant it would serve as a feed er to the Central Rail Road, and in that wav contribute to the trade of the place, and to that extent enhance tbe value q of Town property. j We would be glad to have some favor- ; able indication of feeling on the part of ; our citizens in relation lo this project to j mention in connection with the move- ments of its friends in Randolph. But up to this time, there has not been that we have heard, any talk or movement upon which we. feel authorised to express an opinion as to w hat may be expected. The subject is now presented lo them, bow ever, and we think it is one which merits the attention of all who are interested in the business success of Salisbury. The Plank Road project North, via Mocksville, is admitted by all to be an important one to this place, and ihere it scarcely a man of intelligence but be lieves the stuck wuuld pay a handsome j : dividend. The Rail Road, it is expected, , a . . . t i will be completed to this place within aooui ia motiuis., now important, men. i . i .L II : . L that this scheme should be commenced and pushed forward with all possible speed. The completion of the Rail Road will be the signal for an immense of trade from all tbe counties North and North west, and from several of the border coun ties of Virginia ; and with the advantages of a Plank Road extending through the heart of those counties, that trade would inevitably come to thfsjvlace it could-go4 no where else and do as .well. It isi there fore, high time that something was being done to secure the construction of this road, which would, it is believed, even now, were it in operation, pay expenses and a handsome profit besides. We hardly deem it necessary to speak of the ad vantages to Salisbury, as well as the country above, which must follow the building of this road, or of the Value of ,he 8tock were i( in operation. All who , cnu-inl(1 wilh ln. rommpr are at aM acquainted with the commer- c.al relations between this place and tbe counties it is expected to reach by it, Anoic ; lhe1r importance The question is, shall ! . j ll)e work hc commence d ? s,uon OI lne PeoP,e alo"K ,,nc : snul mov,.ment which may be made t,,. , . , . . - . . . . ; Is a' h'"g gncd by de- . lay I , J " A Joke'The Register rs the au- ! thr f ft shor Pa"graph ch the ..name of Judge Saunders is used inconnec- 1 I inn uirK.tlm tliwtww.rintr rf Ka fliru.nca rC by j pe,imt;w..,,etrmteteA . i u r 11 r i- in i.uj'ii u in inc. i ajciicmiD uaiuiiuinii, and called " rich" It is an unfitting "joke" without explanation; and its " richness" so deep below the surface that we can't reach it. By-lhe-way, has Gen. Saunders' late 1 fminent pulJie services in favor of re J doming North Carolina, only earned the ; ridicule of her citizens ; or is the office of Bishoprick only - worthy - to - be u joked " about ? There issomething in this"ricb." , Burni to Dealh K ie gir,t ,d nine 4 . , , , ,, . ,he dttUgh"r W- Mo"E. '""'g ' .. miles West of this place, was burnt lo death 011 Monday last. She wat standing, nea'r the ! ai. h., .j:i;.. ... i .1.. " "O ' --.'. BMW .11 uui VI IUC house in the direction to where some per- sons were al work in the woods. They heard her piercing shrieks, and ran with all their strength to meet her. They came up .in time le tear from her person a part of her burning garments, but not in lime to save the little suf ferer from death. She died in about 15 hours after the accident. , 'ire. Tbe dwelling bouts of Mr. Hknrv HoucKof this county, together with a large pari ol bit household furniture, clothing,' ckc., were destroyed by fire on Tuesday of last week. Tbe file was communicated to the topf by sparks from the chimney. 'When first ducov. ered it wat but a small flame." It toon burnt a hole in the rpof, however, and brands fajng through, lighted-upon a quantity of loose cotton on tha upper floor. The buildinir was soon nf teiMUp4 4 ftaffle.j' YcUfr efforts to save U uolTtiling I the Northern. Literary Jour r.nL-, U regular in , ce U(mn f)Ur uUa . and of a ,,e ir ' , . .... . . '.i--ti. ...l. ..r:k LiuI. it is. most we come. 1 he high complimenl of Graham Magazine, pub lished last week, ia welf deserved by the " Friend ;M and Soinhefn readeiVmlss it Wide fe WB, they end North fur cheap readinp. Havneand Webster's Speeches. ttedding & Co., boston, have publUhed in a neat pamphlet of 84 pages the tpeecbof l General Hy ef I February South Carolina, In the-U.; 8. Senate,, on Mr. Foot Resolution. January, 1830. and Mr. Webster speech in reply lo it. Gen. Hayn was an eloquent debater, and a nee apeelmeaof icarolina chivalry and genilemanry bearing. On the occasion in question, he stood forth c.a- ' tensibly as the champion of ihe South, and ven : lurerft'o br7aFalance with In'e Tnienecliiargl" i 'urei I ' of the North. The speech is of interest as a reminiscence of a period of high political ex citement and acrimony ; and is. moreover, ne. cessary to a competent understanding of Mr Webster's reply. This, it it generally known, hat ever been regarded and spoken of at " (he great speech" of the Massachusetts tta'esman ; as a profound and luminous exposition of fun damental principles of the Federal Constitu tion. Had he never delivered another speech, this alone would have transmitted hit name to the latest periods of the Republic. This publication, interesting at any time, derives additional interest from the recent death of .one of these distinguished orators, and we have no doubt will be eagerly sought after by the reading public Boston by mail. . The price is 25 cents. The Southern Weekly Post comes to us this week, with the eicellent address ol the lion. Wm. A. ft k it am, recently delivered before t it., v... "-,t, 1 1 :.:... i e.T.i " dp. i.A i . ' ' 1 .um iv I'u.fiiBii tin iuuicb, mi rail, , . i J Mr. Clingman. We had intended to notice some of the supremely ridiculous positions of Mr. Ci.incman, as set forth in his address to which allusion was made in our last, but have not had time this week. Such a pink of beautiful consist ency ought not to he treated with neglect, but we couldn't help it. SiMiLLAH. It it worthy of notice, sayt the -Mercury, that not a bale of Cotton was sold in Charleston on Saturday last. A like event has nut pc,curedl or many years. S. Carolinian. OCT We publish in this paper, a most interesting history of the great equestrian Statue of Gen. Jackson, just erected in Washington City, by Mr. Clark Mills. We learn from the " Standard" that tb'e " table rapping spirit" has 'ondmibtedly given evidence of its presence in Raleigh. Hoi. den appears for a while to be in a quandary whether tobelieve or disbelieve, or what to believe about the spirit; but winds up as follows : " The truth is, the whole affair is in di rect opposition to the Resolutions ot '98 and '09, and the Declaration of Indepen dence.. We believe not one word of it." Singular Spectacle. The assembly Chamber, At Alhany.New York.the Reg ister says, presented a spectacle on Fri day morning of an unprecedented charac ter in the history of NewvYork legislation. By courtesy of the House, the rules were suspended, and a committee of the women from the Temperance Mass Convention, fitting in the State street Baptist Church, were admitted upon the floor, and granted ! l . . . . . It ( lis iii.i ii n iii lie n urnu iciiui , os v the privilege of personally presenting the j j,.)as ,)een h, other States where the same" uonnnm i mc cuiuiiiiiiee, iissn,mi- encourage mo iniini 01 goou iiimiri, - - ly Clark, of Le Roy. lark Mills. Some of the Southern presses are claiming all the honor of the South for the genius of Clark Mills in his statue of Gen. Jackson. The Richmond Enquirer remarks: " We rejoice more in the opportunity, from the fact that all these works are the fruits of Southern enterprise. It is true ' Clark Mills is a natives of New York- ! d also the following sentiment i 'J; ' v no removeu to unarles t - " "ttilJ Von,' ananm'aornmtrn-ritttsi for lte hea(Ts of ftieif " that citv. bis rrPninsnrl hi. rr,K;t;nn, ...1.. original article." t. t.... - i c ii - xv ai. .!.. a watss'l fostered by Southern hearts an.l hand; j ''l Md faced scamp to driak Mini a t K a ri.k .......J ri.:. i-n-? i toast. .... . ..v. i.vii icnniu mi ma ninny (lllll- cullies and trials, he b Tho Wilmington rearing a monument, the like of which the nal say thai a fai jocular old genileuw". fl i world cannot boasU W ol Ihe finest equestrian statues of ancient and modern art, but none ever so sublime ly impressed us as that of the noble old hero of New Orleans by Mills." A Paithh-l Skuv..t The New Orleans. Picayune relates the following little incident, which will, it says, go as far lo counieracl the baneful calumnies, of " Uncle Tom's Cabin" at pnget of declamation and argument. A gentleman travelling down the Mississippi not long since, became acquainted on the boat with a lady, who. with her si i children,. was On her way io California. She bad only one servant, a negro man, who. bad gone lo Cali. lornia alope, worked hard, and sent one thous and dollars to 0j, mistress to enable her and her little ones to come out to the i dis'ant gold region.' , 'I be fact tpeak voluntet. C0NvTcTEl5r -A falegraphic detpalch f(om New York. on oaiuruaj sniormt ut.lhai Keid, tried for aiding the weape of ,k. ieUd h LEii,d l AvVWVld found gutlty at Albany, op Saturday morning, attend him as fame in the land ofgu J South Carol m ian.- T levie.il severa lui!"mpni. o.,.l .... .... ...u pultun;, uimres, sud . , advertised to lake place ,.,t tl,8 WELDON AND GTsTUXa.lt R(jln prcefve,announcs, "on gu'od authority the Rail Road -between WekU .nA N will certainly be in running order hj JJ February. It ttatet that there . i. Ann ..J Knn i . --a .... v . u inch cmpinreu on the rotrj, . gr.aea.--me iron being, ,w ' be I Off laid on Ihe Irark. v ANOTHER RAILROAD The House ol Delegates, Tuesday ..f.., the Seoaie bill, chartering t rom,' airline, railroad from New York, i l.r l ' Jersej Shore Jersey, IMawarej Maryland and th. l'.: ui v irpiuia to uane JJ,arles. (,.... l c 7 : . ... ""r i team ferrv and railroad ihr. u,:n i.. ' - - " "ui up ) V..UI -:.L . . . """. iiuiium, wiiiioui break nL.L Tli mail u-ill tun Sfl .... "" :r a" ,,Iik Boston, Jan'y 25.-Uen. Pierce, prtlid elect, arrived here to-day. and has luken roum. al Ihe Tremonl H.mse. Hi, health i. tmj but he desires to retrain as much at Doi.au from public observances. His heahh ii good, but he desires to refiain as much ti po,, from public observances. He w ill rem,in prok, ably a day or two, He. says Mrs. Pierce U ii i.i i i " wen as couiu ue eipecieu. Washington Jan'y 23. Inielliwne. k., beeu received from Caiie Henry thin W t ivi.-vu, mo vice i resiueni elect, whr?n he lek mere uekigneu to inucli at Key Ve, lnd e. quire about the health of Havana, md il ib( to. be it!. J J , .mall ..... ..ill ...... il. 1.- I.I Il may be ordered from V'" woulu P'octedto lisiiih ijriiae. Present movements indicate that the West. ern Kailroad bills will pass. (7" We regret to learn that Mrs. Mwli, wile of Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, f. g. alor from Illinois, died in Wafhingion ciir g ihe 19ih January. She was the la,t tun IH6 I child of the lute Col. Ruben Martin uf Rock. : L w- t.i milium cnoioy hi una oia'e. one l mil. tied in April, 1947, and at the lime ol ber death was 24 years of age. .Y. Cardiu'm, - Tbe Lynchburg Virginian claims the honor I of jhe firl discovery of the principle ol the C. lone Liifiine lor a man named I koitt, i suo. smith, wbo was born and raised in Richmond I irgmia. The irijiniun claims. that he wt- structed arid par into operation such an mjin I as long as laj'i. The I'tira Herald says that a model of rhs Caloric Engine was made at ihe Vulcan Worki, ui.th.at city,, some ten yearj since..-undr.Jks personal direction of .Captain Ericsson. The Observer slates in addition that Mct.ri. fii-n- inglon, of lllion, Herkimer county, fif J'tril mice, constructed an engine on much I tie sinie principle, at considerable etpense, but failed I to convince practical men in New York that hi would work. The Caloric Engine. The New York Port stales that, in compliance with a sugupsuun or I .request, from Mr. Kennedy, the Secremr Wl the Navy, who manilests the deepest ioteretl I in Capl. Lricssi.u s new motor, tbe hip brics j son is now nrenarin! to en lo Norlrlk. She I will lie ready for sea, it is presumed, in ibirij or forty days, when we will have an opportuai. ty of ascertaining whether she has uowfr -nough to run against a head wind. ubichniMi mechanics and scientific men doubt. MLL NOTES. A law imposing a penalty of 80 upoawjl person circulating 4iHs: ander ve -dollar d s I bank out of ihe State has recently gone iniol operation in Alabama. A similar Is w'd gI into operation in this State on the first of Jul1 next. e have cousidered on the eipedieacy or propriety of this clause inserted in lis I chatter i.l the Hank ol ibis tiiale, ami e ) believe that it will effect any good, hat rather will have an opposite tendency. As our rail- mud.. eiienH In rli iimuT tixtrirls. our trade -it- ; . i with North Carolina must increase, and mtnjl a $2 or S3 bill, should this law be regard. ill be kept away from us. Our own opmiofl I is that il will be a dead letter, as w understand I an embargo on it. As lor Imd money, il P""l will lake care ol themselves on iliai point. South Carolinian The aniversary of the birth diiy nf Frank!'" was pelnliruliiiiivv lh Printer's L'llion l Bu' falo, in a splendid and elaborate maiintr. mrul'rr hm liinfila wna ltie fullilivil)? I A- I'llf klimi ,.v n Till- MlNU V 'l0,, will the lightning forsook the heavens to become the messenger ot mn. Mr. Levien t.f the Buffalo Commercial Jour- W ilmingirm, sayt : " There are to many men here I peniine Liinu, mat we can i ium - m out cetiina bruised or our toes ma?h ed, JA . " " . -. ..... .u... m null nimt anen one sits down, u ibrcs nih. - r up. he slicks so f&nl to his seal." Tt.:. ..i.i.. iviiiw of ilie OW '1 lilts iiwiiicsitiiniuu fJfal kjiat c - a w in i i'uo ntsu eh " , tnttim as he is in his Phlic character-aMbe 1 lion ol wtiose name every - - . in the Nation, whether a. the North orao me casi or me , ' DOut ! clows with cratitude and respect, t , ,1 retire from publre life, and remove to ffj fornia to engage in the practice .p. fc . . .l-. l. i..l. nress tateu regret io say inai no i"" , .i; eon . oiinns. I'" Course, ny pecuniary , m,ttot gretsionai leTtn win rapiio - t;(. will and while , his withdrawal from PW''n"J J eatHo. many a deep regret, equal J numner ami neanuiesf m -.. - .mpre l will go out wifb his fortunes to tne m tk. P.eine'. -Manv tears ol We "S'l eldMass)Uepumc 2l. aw&ies-yEYZKanS.