North Carolina Newspapers

j J . . 1 iii our m il ) President 1'ilhnm e . the Amrritun Col vuit'itiun Society. . By the fu1loviingcorrepon'lence it will " ltOeeif in wh t way thiiFn,sTdetjtTif i EF United State's was constituted a Jifr.m.erh. ber of lh American; Colonization Society, ad institution the importance of which in creases . vvilh jevery year ; To IKe'Pfeiident of the United State. Alexandria, Januaiv 27, 1853. Honored Sib: I have, the pleasure to inform you that, hy the contribution of one thousand dollars to the Treasury of the American C' lunization Society. yu have, according tohe Constitution of the Society been made a Director for life. I Ills contribution is ine ngregaie oi many donations, which are intended to express ' not only the tin J feejings of the donors to wards yoursofi' hut their interest in the great otijectslif the Society ; to he a tri bute of regard to you, and a testimony of attachment to the cause of African Cof Ionization. In this tribute and testimony all the members ot your Cabinet, distinguished officers n( the army and the navy, lead ing functionaries of the Government, with their clerks, and a large number of your fellow citizen, have participated. In thus connecting your name with that of a great National Socirty. ro well adapt ed to link together the benevolent efficien cy of the North and of the South, your fel low-citizens do but echo the general sen timent of gratitude for your services to both, in maintaining the peace, honor, and prosperity of our eommon country. A, by the aid and benediction of Almighty God. you have been enabled thus to meet the crisis and fulfil its duties, may that aid be vouchsafed to you through the re mainder of life, and that benediction rest upon you as well in death as in life. I am, with great respect and esteem. ' your obedient servant. JOSHUA IN. UANKOIUH. Wabuingtos, January 31, 1853. .Jt'lSHCA.NAJDf.AKITJii - - Sir: I have your letter of the 27th in stant, informing me that, by the contribu sinn of Jn thousand dnllnrs to-fhe Trea--lury of the Amer icanCofoftizntian Socie ty, 1 have, according to ihe Constitution of the Society, been made a Director of the same for life. . .. . f4.u -Tttvll,. infnrn m ftint fkta- rrT1 ri - bution is the aggregate of many donations, which were: intended not only to express the kind feelings of the donors towards myself, hut their interest in the great ob jects of the Society. I know not, sir, to whom I am indebted for this most unexpected, and I fear un deserved, mark of respect. That they are ' both my friends and the friends of colon ization I am not at liberty to doubt ; and as such I beg leave, through you. to re turn to them my sincern thnnks for this flattering testimonial of their regard, and to assure them that 1 accept the honor thus conferred with grateful emotions. By lha unsolicited kindness of someone I was made & member i (he Socielv in IS-ifl. i, and received a certificate of membership, L:L. ... I 1 t:.LI ..! .. vruicrr i prizn vrj-y nijjiiiy ocnring me signature of its late illustrious President, Henry Clay. I have from that, time, to the present been an attentive spectator of . its proceedings, watching with intense in terest Us aims and prnspecTs ; hut as-yet I ba'e purposely avoided taking any part in its proceedings, for th reason that I have made it an invariable rule since I came to the Presidency to take no part in the action of any association, society, or ect whose objects might by possibility come in-conflict with my-offieiaJ1 rfury; l ots will continue to he my course while occupying my present position; and my Acceptance of the trust so generously con fided must be subject to this qualification. I have no hesitation in expressing my de cided approval of the objects of this So ' ciVty. It appears to me to have pointed oat the only rational mod of ameliorat ing the condition of the colored race in this country. But it requires means, and . lurh mentis t Km 5lalpv a ml tlw Itiiin alone can furnish. i give it a power ade . quale to the evil w hich it is. intended to remeJyK verlhek'ss,.itf successul.;,efv -ions nave ntreaciy demonstrate)! ttie prac ticabiliiy of colonization, and thereby in dicated the mode by which the free color .ed man may be elevated to the dignity, of . social equnlity, and be made, the bearer of civiliznion and Christianity to the he- -.- .-r. . - , , ... nighted regions (f heathen Africa. May God, in his mercy both to the white and black- races, imUe upon its efforts f -1 am your obedient servant, MILLARD FILUIOUE. The Best Recommendation. A youth seek ing employ tnr i;t went lo one of our large cilie., and, nn inquiring at a certain counting room if they wivbed clerkWa lold Ihey did n-l. . On' mentioning the -recommendation, he had, one ol which was fiom a highly re.pectablo ritixen, iba ineu-hanl deairrd lo aee them. In turning over hi carpet bag lo find hi. letter, a book rolled out on the floor, Wbat hook is Hat." f aid ibe merchant. "It it ihe Bit-Ir, ir," was ihe reply. ' And what are you gnini; lo do a lib that book in New York 1" The lad " lookrd riiouly into .llTe merchant. fiire7 anJ teplied, I promised wy mother I tcould read it everyday, and I thai I do if." The merchant imniiNlt.itfiii-MiffttmNl kierrir. ai,fl i- rin- --(,,- ... . .' L .. t . . ' m .. a . t .1 . i A I I. A fi.... cft.'.l . . A ,llr ..B1' J-" I i r ... . . w ... 1(1, V .. w V .. u oi n.f iii. 1. 1 ieioeriiuie in loeriir Ta'iL ..ul.tiahKif lil if H.iIk in r!n!if.irii!a. I'v t' J,-;,. ! y i i...-t . ,..(!. .Ni.iiiit. i mure cinu uun tluu to ee ; Ure, w bit-b i some what loo Uie In-low, made to look groily large 'mid toai tiv contittilinjj llie huir oil the lil head and cheek, and there 'bringing it to an abrupt ch'tk ; wherea. uch'a l'uc hould en', krga iLe ji; re he ad, and jhae be k j taLArl J. hair fall partially uver a tobiule aud sullen fiCjhOiyteeiMlieraMiA gtd treajue, witli eiamp'e In outline of lha de'eiil., would ha of some value upon a My' toilet, who would wi.h lo pre.erv ber great piivilege Ibe mpremaey .f heauty. Some duo ihe hair down clone to the fare, which Ulo le l he ery rbaracierioiie df hair eae and fieedom. Lei her lock, anya Anacreon, lie a ihey like ; ihe Greek gie ihom life. Smn Indie wear jbe hair like blinker; ynu alway upeci they vi ill hy if you approach them. A ludy'head die, whether in a portrait or for her diily wear, hu Id a i n old pjij r a , it a. by Renilir a ndl and 'I'd iu.it. go iifTiuio ahade, not'lobe tern loo rlearly, and hard alt round ; riiould noi, in fai t, le iolnird, a il nut of j"Ml",y.!iL"JLur rounding iiaiurr. The wig ofTnrn ol Chaile IT lirnn had al least thai one meril of floating into i tie hark grnund. and in their full ultcning ihe lmrne of ihe liuet of the drtu ahoul them. Hlatkirood. JUST ANTIPATHY TO CAPS. The American ladira have an abhorrence, (and a Very fusi one, too,) of wearing rapt. . VVlien one ronidr Inr a moment ibai womru wear ihe hair long, which nature liat ivrn iheni, both lor an ornarjient and to keep the head waim, one it afti la wonder by what per. reuion id laata ihef ean h iiKWed to inehu il in a cap ; a moh cap, a lace rap, a hijj h eap, a low eap, a flat rap, a rap whh riliand hang in looe, a rap with rilanda lifd under ibe chin, a peak rap, an angular cap, a round rap, and a pyramid rap. How would Catiova' Ve niii look in a mob cap ? If ibere he any orna ment in the head in weariiig cnp, il mn.t ure. ly he a faUe ornament. The American ladiet are persuaded that the head ran ! ornament ed wiihoul a rap. A rope hud or two, a wood dine, or a prig of eglantine, funk sell in the hraided hair ; and il there lie raven lucks, a lilly or a imiw drop may he interwoven wilh I effect. Wharton's Wanderings in S. America, j V hrd h vrv f -n-erlotP lfHlv .... ...... - . j r,... .. . .j , of a French tailor in New York. He had a woman in his employ, an excellent hand, to whom he gave six dollars a week ; but she waJiled- -he r wages raised, ajjd trailed upon the Frenchman for that purpose, when the following dialogue took place: Sir, I want -my wages raised." - -Ah, mifyi you wnnt-more-l'argenTt What for you want more 7 You 'ave ev eryi'mg ver' cpmloriable.'' Well, "sir, the Ilutchman over the way has ofreretl me seven dollnrs." " Ze Dutchman is von ombug. Sally ! He no pay you. I tell you vat I do. I no give more money, mais; it you vi II mr- seven dollars, but I make you von.w.fc." And he did. A late writer supposed that the Lndifr-. ferencc to danger" which most people ex hibit on steamboats, springs from the com mon placo look that everything wears. Who can believe that a thousand horses are tugging to get out of a holier, when he sees this immense power kept in sub jection by a knock kneed man in a paper hat, and ill-kept nose. :Z as' long as your mouth is full and body co vered re member the poor kissihe pretty'girls don't rob your neighbors hen roost ne v. er pick an editor's pocket, nor entertain the idea that he is going to treat kick dull care to the deuce black your own hoots sew on jour own buttons, and lie sure to take a paper an Py for it. The Beechers. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, the writer ol Uncle Tom's Cabin. is the daughter of a Presbyterian Minis i .... .Jt.xj una uiv "MflHIiriB w ,w 'UC..C I adopted the same profession. Her sister Catharine was supposed to possess far greater talent than the notability who has made so sudden a reputation lately. The two sisters taught school in Cincinnati some years ago. The family is a very maligant one says the Cincinnati Times, and devoted to the expansion of all bigot ed issues of the day, but endowed with strong, rough talent withal, which has ' made them distinguished celebiities. Ltsnox, Sampson Co.. N. Jar. 4e-1 853. Messas. Fim.ton At Price Deaf Sifs : rmusfask you the-favorto-mentis . . .i . i I -ii i n- . .i jour paper, that 1 killed a Pig 2 months ! old, which weighed seven hundred arid five lbs., (705 lbs) If any of my neigh bor farmers can beat that. I will try again. Yours, very respectfully. Haywood Boykin. Plain Speaking. The organ of the Roman Catholics of Lower Canada, ibe True Witness, referring to the rumored in vasion of Great Britain by Louis Napole on of France, declares that -Great Britain is the main stay of the enemies of God -and Christ ; ahe is drunk with the blood of martyrs; and in the approaching con test the prayers of two hundred millions of Catholics throughout the world will dail and hourly ascend for ber defeat." Testimony of an Infidel Ruled Out. The trial of Loring Prince, of Douglass, charged wirh the Tnaa5taug"bter 0f Iloni. L. Howard,' was suddenly terminated at Worcester, Mass.. a few days ago; by the ruling- out-eMhe- dying dearntfons-of the deceased, on the ground that he Was .an 3ju. jieia nas notiTied the memners ol C it i i' . . . . . . ' : w the tth of his hioltjrflacmU ' , . . , . - i , i i I..-. ) - i,lr I'iiick, uie uli.a ;u- c.sSlcd.lhe Natu ral biide, two of which .ptn the creek. Imagination cannot picture or form any idea of the grandeur of th scene that here meets the eje of the beholder. Vol canic action has piled up rock upon rocks. juhLu ature teJiialttiMiaiMuiiAVbiUl gazing the naturalist is lost in'conjecture. Underneath the labyrinths of arches thn eye detects imitations of clustersof grapes, cherries, and other fruits ; vines and stems are perfectly imitated ; festoons and flow ers4 fret workjmoulded in every i marina hie shape ; all of which have been, form ed when the substance was a molten mass, and the convulsions of nature huiled it to its present position. On close examina tion the wonder still increases; the obser ver beholds the natural outline of leaves, vines Sic. imprinted on the solid rock, and theTnirsffces e xpose' pet ri fied rem ai ns' of vegetation." Discontent in Europe. An American gentleman, writing to the Boston Journal, from Paris, confirms what every intelli gent traveller in Europe must have ob served. He says : ' In Austria despotism is doing its work. By pushing matters too far she is prepar ing trouble for herself in the future, and that future not a very remote one. I af firm as the result of personal knowledge, that there is not a pro-viace of Austn that is not discontented. Ifalj? is but one mass of conspiraceavJUid the beheading ol a dozen conspirators but calls into existence ten times that number. Hungary is quiet, hut it is only the quiet of a temporary ex haustion, rendered more necessnry toy the hordes of ibe Czar still hovering on her borders. The Sclavic provinces.the sup porters of Austria in her struggle with Hungary. Are murmuring ; Bohemia is discontented, and the Tyrolese, that noble people, whose patriotism and whose cour age have become proverbial, who in 1848 received with outstretched arms, the Lm peror flying from his capital, are now re a- dy to join any movement which shall pre ' 8ent rt prospect of freeing them from the enormous, burdens under which they are groaning. POUTER'S REPEATING GUN. We had an opportunity yesterday of examining and seeing fired this terrible fire arm. "The inventor has greatly im-' proved itiince he. .exhibited -U in-- Wash ington twelve months ago. The mechan ism is more simple and finished, and it uses'ihe common cap with certainty.- This gun appears to us to be the most ef fective rtre arm among the many inven tions a..d imDrovements of late years. A ! gun that can he discharged nine times an fast as the trigger can be pulled, without lak,n Jt aid then m a few seconds the discharged cylinder re placed by a charged one, and so on, to fire nine, eighteen, and twenty-seven times, Tn almost as many seconds, is a most fear ful weapon. It can be Used also as a self loading gun, without displacing the cyl inder. But when we consider that this gun is perfect lysafer fires with great force and is simple and easily kept in order, we ihink it is worihy the attention of the general government and the Slate gov ernments. We understand the company are having made a shot guri on the same prineipiei-- It is probable that this revolv ing" cylinder invention is destined to make a revolution in the manufacture of all kinds of fire-arms. Union. To Distinguish Good Eggs for Setting All those having setting hen;) would do well to take notice of the following re marks, and they will have a chicken for every egg they set. Take eggs not more than three or four days old, and have a l .7 ! ' , " ? n .one ii. i I-,, . i I to the candle, place the edge of the other . .1. 11 -1- I f i i hand op the lop of the egg, and you will immediately perceive the incubntion end. Some people can tell a pullet from a roos ter. The mark for a rooster is crosswise, and a pullet lengthwise. Anothr way is to place your tongue on the large end of the egg. and you will find a strong heal if fresh and good, and the less hent. it old and doubtful. Egs put by for hatching should never be put in a very damp Cel lar, as the dampness destroys this heat. ' 1 - F.-.l-'.. n . . . -I Mr Chubbrof Adrian. Michigan who was l,.ln l.v ln,lif.,.1r.- L. j ii icbh uiui iiurnnu iu i s fa(hpr Do. atd b ) that he was sold by his captors to another ! tribe, who subsequently resold him, to a . . is different trile ; that ha married the daugh ter of an Indian chief, and that, having adopted their customs, he is about lo go back to them. Good. The couple who announced their marriage in the Gardiner (Maine) Transcript, by mutual agreement to live together, being threatened with tha "law unless the knot was legally tied, went be fore a magistrate and had the matter done up in a buines like manner. Their neigh bors did not fancy the relation existing ; hence the action as abore related. This ain't a "free country, it seems. Right. Sheriff Orser. of New York, has received instructions from the Execu tive UepartmenT.requlrragtharinihe fu ture all executions for capital offences shall be strictly private. No,licknts of admission are to be issued and distributed under any ciroumsiances. i U'in. ; v. It. King tag wa...t jtvy writ on iA ;. Tt- i..:.. -. i le&rteflf; OVll i'LANlv 110ADS. Citizens of Salisbury, here is a subject which ehould ring in your ears day and night for the next t wel vejnopths.? There is now no other business topic whjcb mer -iv its AtTtbe of your consideration as com-- pared with this. Those who own proper ty here. And expect to continue in busi ness, And .desire to see that property in crease in VAlue. sliould At once do all they cart to complete the road already begur), and to aid in those other projects so es sential to this end. Time is slipping a way, and every day which passes unim proved iiTreference to our Plank Road schemes, is giving advantage to those whrT Are environing as; And is placing new difficuItiTsln the way of our finaf success. It is, therefore, absolutely suicidal to de lay or hesitate ; and although many per sons may be flattering themselves of an escape from the consequences, there can be little doubt of the deception. Fayetteville is stretching out her arms, and will soon be ready to contest our right to n large part of the trade along the val- leys of the Yadkin, eyen ns far up as Wilkshoro'. Charlotte is paving her way to Lincolnton and to Statesville ; and will doubllesaconfinue her e-nrerprifie even be yond these points. Now. Jf Salisbury shall stand with her Arms folded while these things are going on around her, ontil she shall discover their effect by actual experience, who will venture to say thai the influence of the treasures of Califor nia upon the world at large, will contain salt enough to save ber ? It may not pos sibly be to late even then to do well ; but we shall have to contend with the opinion, even now becoming prevalent in the coun try west of this, that Salisbury is hound tn go down." This, to-be sure, is a small matter, if we possess among ourselves in a sufficient Amount, those elements neces sary for a ...complete developmenijiereafter.iaa accident which caused the instant a of our advantages as a trading point. But if we should have tn enlist others in oure.nfr.rprises, it would then be realized that an evil report against a community is no small matter. He therefore etrnettlf pre1 uphn the ttlea ia f ih people vf Sai.bury, ihe imporianre of thee things. The ubrripiion to the Tay. loraille Road oughl lo be made up at onee. Il eannot be di.girited that the public are lo.ing confidence in the ultimate auece.a of that mad. in ronpqiience ol delays in ihi part of the ltUfine.fr. - The Pre.ilenl of the 'Company is now making ipeeia I effort, lorai.elbe required mount, and it is hoped we .hall oon bars lha graiilying remit lo record. Unlit lhi i done. iii. almoM Iriflins to .peak of commencing any other .rhe.me The. Murk.vUle-mad might to be commenced wiihoul delay ; but if it hnld hae In depend ver? materiall x upon ihrwe who ought lo eomplele lh iiliripiion lo rarrj t he Talorvi!le road to ibe count f line, il rom- mencrmrnt would afHird nofdenee of .peedy complelion. tO1" In a recent debate in the Senate, Mr. Borland of Arkansas took occasion to speak of Ihe Whig party Am" miser Able minority." In reply, Mr. Underwood, of Kentucky, showed that pen. Pierce re ceived less than 1,500,000, votes in the late election ; and that as the census of 1850. set down the number of voters in the United States at 4.800.000. it was ve rycleajjb elected their Candidate r by less i than one third of ihe whole number of voters. In view of this fact, it little becomes that par ty to denounce the whig ns a " miserable minority.' It is in the very same condi tion, and although Gen. Pierce received the largest number of the votes cast, it is nevertheless true that he is elected by a vastly minority vote. Flustraled Magazine of Art. We bare re ceied (he 2nd No. of thia elaborate work, h .Lxxandkb Montgomery. 17. SiiriM Si !-'!.!?. page., 23 of Jhicb are illuttratad wha-engriX inga, iwne of them very large, and all beauii- fully executed. The fidlow ing are uwe ol ihe tuhjectt oc. copying iia pagei n reading matter: King John and ihe Magna Charier. English Railway.. Th.:-Apol!r Gallery at tbe Louvre, The Jewi.h People. ' Lnrd William Ru..ell. The French Revolution. A Day at ihe City Saw Mill.. St. Paula Cathedral, London. American Antiquities t the Louvre. Fire at Catawba Spring. On Thurs day night last, the kitchen of Mr. Y; Stihb walt. at Catawba Springs, was burt to the ground, together with a large amount of valuable kitchen furniture, h is be lieved to have been the work of an incen diary. Lancaster Ledger Tbe editor of ibi. paper haa made aome improvement, in it. appear ancey tnd iremi to have lakea , -tort f fteb tart. The " Ledger," i. Urga nd hand. Mae ediied, wilh epir ii.tidVtWl cba"" kijlta Iho seleciHmt.- Airy piiiei fi, ,:-.s vi i!i " iii'bt t tie-! I uiiy sup port Mr. Lillington, if in a general Con vention he should be considered the st long est man." He thereupon mentions in this connection, the names of Col. R. C. Pur- JeArf-Yadkiwri'o-W.r8 of For si tbri AndJob n F..PMndexter, of Riojcertflj)thejr tion of delegates from ll the counties, as the surest wy to secure barmbny And union. --' . ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. A Chapter of Royal Arch Masons was opened by dispensation, on Friday the 1 1 1 b inst., at Zion, Montgomery co., by M. E., E. Mvess. D. G. H. P. The following Companions were Appointed officer, viz : Calvin W. Wooley.H. P. H. M on t gome t,.K, S. H. Christian, S. A. II. Richardson. C. of H. G. H. Makepeace. U.S.. 4 C. J. Cchran. R. A. C. J. B. Ballard, M. 3d V. W. G. Deberry, M. 2d V. P. P. Ballard. M. 1st V. HjrThe Commercial Bank of Wilming ton has recently declared a semi annual hiviJend of 4 percent., payable on the 14th inst. Fatal Step. VVe ba lieen furui.hed by the Coroner, with a .lalement of the deulh of II IB AM Jknkiks, who wa. kilted in thi. vii-in. iiy on ibe nijihl of ihe 9 h ini hy lulling into a rock culvert on ihe R-til' Riwd. The deceas ed wa. a leeideni of Iredell county, having lived for ome lime pa.t, near Ml. M.ourne, lie wai reea about the grog .hop in thi place, lo a late hour on that night, and was doubile. out of the line of propriety wben be made the tula) .rep into ihe culvert, breaking hi. neck, and, a. i .uppo.ed, eau.ing iiiilanl dealb Melanciiolly Occur rencb We have received a letter from Emu aim Dick ins. at Silver Hill, Davidson county, dated 7th of February, instant, ei vine an account of Y" Ore2.. 0 ,bt h neous death of Mr. William RExmow, in that vicinity, on the 3rd inst. Mr. Rexprow, i n ciimpa ny wilh se vertl others, was clear ing land on the plantation of tlie widow Workman. He had cut a tree, which, in its descent, struck agains' a dead treebut glanced T, caused a rebound of the latleT which broke its roots and fell it in the direc tion of Mr R. He had not time to escape after discovering his danger. He whs struck on the head andTiglit shoulder: his neck was broken, his skull fractured in two places, and bis shoulder frightfully crushed. .' THE WESTERN RAILROAD By an advertisement which appears in 3 another part of this paper, it will be seert that the amount required by the charter of the Western Railroad having been sub scribed a meeting of the stockholders is ca l led i n I his place on t he 1 4h March, fur the purpose o( effecting the organization of the Company. Tbe amount taken in. this place up to Wedesday evening last was 893.400. On that night a further subscription of $ 400.400 was made in Ihe name, of Smith & Colby, of Wall street, New York, by a person who arrived here late in the same evening and lelt early Ihe next morning. We know nothing of he stranger or the firm of Smith & Colby. "TjMs last 8tf bscri 000 capital stock of the Company, and the next step will be to effect an organization. North Carolinian. . From i he Raleigh Standard. NEW YORK "CRYSTAL PALACE." We lake pleasure in laying before our reader the following communication, and we invite to it. .iigge.iiona ihe attention of our fellow-chi fJ?iU,.Lbl!..'i-.gfOiaIly.: We hope in gee ineenli. !P,Il?d-i,.palrf4eiew'jreetr ty Mr. M.-lCae, tully carried out. Who wUlf;j respond to hii eloquent appeal. ? Who will step forward and aid in making ihe necea.ary arrangement to have ibe Suite represented at tbe next -WorlVs Fair in New YorkT We repeal ihe language of Mr, McRae, "by a timely and concerted effrl North Carolina ba it in her power lo pre.ent, in that universal as. semblage, token of power, wealth, .kill and intelligence, which will command Iut her an extensive fame and universal admiration." But to the letter of our Correspondent : Wilwijiotox, Jar.. 31, 1853. Dear Sir : Having had many occasious lo ciirnmmend tbe true North Carolina spirit" tfrich pervade tour naoer. mt K.rin.i... found in you a deemed lover of her renmaiion nil 1'hirii.u, I L. . j . ,, c rinureu to anuress you, and through you our fellow ritixen generally upon a subject of (Merest lo u. all, U i. we known thai the citizen of our great commercial emporium, (New York.) following the example ol hi. Ry Highne,. Prince Albert, have de termined --m te en.iiing SpiiiTgioope,, n iMt city an Exhibition for tbe di.play of ibe indu. Inal produc-l. of ibe" world. U. ik. L. . of .uch ariicle. a. may he furni.bed f..r ihe.r a .T , j sift iiirir not tOTpa.r. In dimeiiioni and magnificence it famou.-nri'dece.anr whr-K' nA. 'u.Z .mmm7Un Geo, ftercejwiir feft" r , j. 1 tepa tff U 'cepreteated; t this world.l,o jayiRVfVf$V& I 1 kiniu ii. P.; ,11, i .sh,,.,:., .. a. il m i.er power to prPlrn, uftemwoge, lokent of O'arnt o power" w..i.l .ll.i!e,e ui..bwi1 eo.1. J,h'. JJetjjjuc uUuf w-Tanrr.rT fri ample. f min. wbe.l. iee.-, Would ant he eieelled. Ur-1 f, H"' lurnUb haff of ,Unf ,hi, s, miration ; whiUVr mineral dew worlby of a-Bbil.ifi.rn M , i.V' r qun-k.uver and g!d, ,.rk , 'f'H ...me., warlde. ilH, rjJ State or what neoc,id kJ rerna.k.ble .d .v,nrd,,Jy t" 'H arlicle ,d furaiiure fr.on ,h T M ..earCharhme,- would a.,,,,, 0ull amply repay ihe e.in.lruci.. 1W ,'1 her re,..rre of a mine k,udwWir71 iRetr eicetleTe. inlhe "H thetr eicetleiiee, iifiile inv,,. wain ine owner, ol land Ihejf raltie, and add lf ii!.. I.m : -: . , y n inn,,,, f""ltiijttf,J tut ll'iiikinin I I u . '"Hill ihe water the Inner hy Providenre on P"'f Ik-I,..J iMiriMi.e ol """"".tlwik, I i 1 . " " Wn IL, Sllflir V-inHavIllfT t..A n ei.M unuer.uhe .omeilnng fr lhp 1 Slale ! ,.m..w ..... , "'"ttl tiv an eihilniiim .if ,i.. , ,m o.lll.nale d.rove,v hi, h wu,(, , llHme I,. p..,le,iiy ,Ml wj,h ,,, ' their aj-e? Soiel, w i. -he ,r Iran, li. i.,.. I., l.wl .1...:. ... ',lr .. y ......, ,V , finr dnnji Me. wake up. and -heir tU,, ,,,, Va::: irr r in 7" " Ill If l)B up r, )kl epinl of ihe age. hm known of n , u J o.. .-, aoo i. oirtng. morn torihe drrfU,,,., ..I k.. . lL;l '""I ... n""0 well buid, ghry .rocked and erj.iii,ed. are j,, , t,.iiiip,runn in mr L,ni R(J i. narii.iie w in unlm k the we. undiivj prixfoi-iiiin to ihe rommerre .,f ihe y,,,, . Jl wnrn me even. ion lake ,,re r.,m llw fuw nini niim i.inner H, and ,tm (,J iK.ia.iMirongn to Oeaiiloil we .hall I l,,, into hort and dir'eel rnminuniiaii,,. .j,.,!.. l i.-h valley of the Mi-ii.ippiwiih llif.mib!j Nrlh wel wilh the liiiuijani S h and aittf tioirt il,i ,N..ti, c - " f.fin l .k....l.l l. ,1 j r n eifie. -.m,iu .w ur.-irr Ii inirMK. IM anticipate ihe.n nrH.iiii mot em'nti id J place her.ell at onee upon term i,f irmuij lanceenip whh il.ie m eouneiinu will, J .he may tie called upon ere Jvoe iu actmrK nnporiHiil part. Our rilizen .hoiild lake ii eoii.ideiailon Ihe imnorianre n l,.in; nr.vnl in force and wjib material at the e illinium, in orner lo do o creiliial-lt in jefE.rt bould be uwde ai otuntiiHfj.-n imk, movement, article, worthy hou!d he enlleeied, placed iu .uiuhle rhr.re. and i,rh ii.i uk.r aa w ill enalile North Carolina l J thi occasion im a manner wnhv nlK.telf. have made the.e enege i i,n w iih a view ij elicit pul.lic aelirtn on thi. mailer, Imiinf t.i other, more .killed to devi,e ihe !an and k I rangemeutf. . , I V,' " " verr Tour. r 'D. k. McRAE. MtVN U.MTKI) STATES' SRN ATK " We find the following lint n( the Srnt'c.M it will he constituted on and afer lU Ike Mair-h neit, in the New Yoik Journal uftua meree : Whig in Italics ; Tiemncrals in Rmm (lo marked F. Si are Freesoilcrs or Jfotfi ists : ' ' Expires I JJrpirti, ALABAMA.' MtcnrGA.! Benj.Fit2pHtii k, 1855 Lewi. Ca. 155' A Demoerat, 13o! Cha. E. Snnrt. 1S59 ARKtNSAS. MIS-iOl'KI. S.don B.nUnd, 1855 1). R. Ai.-hi-.n, 1955 W. K. Selia.nn. nmlIrnry S Grpr. 1857 CONXKCTICUT. EW HAMPSHUt Truman Smith. lS55'tu(ie N-.rrie. jr.. 1955 Laac Toueey. 1 857.1 ',. (. Athert.m. 1PM CALIFORNIA. I KKW YORK WmM ii win; 1 Bm) W4I ,SerdIS John H. Wetler. 1$57 HdmiUm FA -lfy DELAWARE. NKW J.IKSEV. Jame. A. Kavard. 1957 R-.l.i. F. Si.Hkiii.l"-i' John M. CI avion. lS5ftiV'n.. U'risht. FLORIDA. XORTII CAKOLHA. Jackson Morton, 1955 f,Vo. E. Badger, $ S. A. Mallorv. lftiiT Vf.ri.nrr. 1W OKOKOIA. Wm. C. Ihirson. 185ri OHIO. P. Cha-e, F..S-19W Rob I S. Tombs. INDIANA. 1959 B F. Wade PKXN8YLVANIA. "John Penh, 1 fiP Inmrt t'utmfr. Jea.e I). Bright, 1r,t,H Mnidheail, 185' ILLINOIS. .1 KUBBK UI45P amee Shleldw,- AvDooiflas. 1859 Vaeaney. 1859 1.... r 1 1. ta'l P It.nler." 135? irr. - anil-Tit PlBOU :.. If !,.. laO l nemnrmt. I"9 ....... . Archibald Dixon. 1855 James C. Jonet, ' A It 'rk. ioho J IVaiV. lSa .UUSIAHA. ....... , Pierre Smile, 1855 Tboma J. Kuk. JT 17-nmiStSr t MO'iin. Houston. W . rrlil MAINE. vrDVilVTi . aflEft v ioJc r,i, F.S. 185J , Mirillivj., 10111,0. w.. . - MASSACHUSETTS. ... C. Sumner. F, 1857'Jame. M. Edward Ecerelt. 1857 R. M. T.H ""'' ,f' XARVLAND. - , - r... i i - naRR laeI. Walker. I'3? TAo. G. Pratl, MIKKIKBIPPI Stephen Adam., Kenyon, e 119 m Mviv.f avi- - 1857 185: Henry DuJg'. 185 1859 imj ajii.iiiii.iic-iii wi " - - . :" e rJ ... .Ireadf fl"" j ne numner oi ueinoii .7 . . . ., u:.. ner. I J 1 ta flit ihr new csenate. w no-eg . Wbig ditto 19. Vai..Br MlO )f DII-'7 - Mature Democratic tit ' both Hou.e..3; '-- - . .. i.f. i ..' in ik 'rriui 2 v araneie. uoumhih--- t k.r-.-it..A tdai Aiir or the accou1."" - afe wiiT;Do a Drnocrilic ftaj L. All the new State., it ntieueTTT? ow-m;. -- -,Ai--i ,-4 w-jj.,..,. . j . ' ' ''' '"'".''" ..."'.r. . .-, Mt-.,i.i-..l .u,