North Carolina Newspapers

' lii.v i - -.'.. - V 7 II K CZAli Mi IlfLAS. ' ?r. lVikurBifca, April IS, IMS... , XIm HMiii.uraiiieilunii ia St. Petersburg w that, drdicctn to 6k J'cClT and VxA, 'other wise called th Fortres Church, a. it stand within the rita.h-1 of the city. Ju.IeBdar.pire, trtai.bUiiir that of the admiralty. riM fer above all Other, to th height of 340 feet, ltd w gilded surface shine uatsltngin the cm. It t (aid that. 11,000 ducat bar, already been appended Hi the gilding of thit apire. But with in the Fortrea Church resta the remain of all lL Ctar. aim IVter tbeTSreat- No European rnonarth rest' so unostentatiously, and no ,!, re buried within the walls of a fur - tress. T each F.ruperor Uiere erected mere-' It a aarwUiaeui. Bilb fnHQtteotJr bis initial kl- " ti;S'en"T'oriVB-?C'rh- of 'fliea(rfiffS1ia"-'t'T'n'00 covwd.wrA a' fiall of cloth of gold, em- Wmdcred with the douMc4eded eagle. Upon the Grand Duke romtanTfte" tomb Brtte km of aom PoKb s-rtresso; while Alexander bear, a .mail military medal, with hi portrait "Each tomb a surrounded by a neat iron rail- nar. and a nart of the nave dev oted to the tar be h again aeparated from th body of tlie cbcreb. A. I visited the church during Lent, the cloth waa concealed ia every ease by a faded black orering. Beginning with Peter the Great, I ''tasted by all the Oar in chronological Order. Here lay the groat Catharine, and, sleeping quietly by her ude, her hasband, Peter III, to whom b in her hfaime refused this place, Around one of the arx(3iagi 1 w a die 'eeewd, and prW,"-Lir,j it, founJ it that of Nir (bolu. The cloth was new, and no dust bad . eettVd a'pon the i nnine border . ITU initial k-t-'ten were anihrotdercd in amaranth, and a can dle born day 'aad night upon the tomb. - The little relic that a placed ajioa hnbreaat while he by in atata in the pslace tie upon the sarco phagin. It ia Mirrounded by a wreath of im mortals. Every .1 one who aproached the spot aaeraed touched jsith real sorrow, and all spoke ia whispers around the grave of the great man. A. I .food there ' watching the crowd, the gate were tttuenly thrown open, and an old general in full uniform entered and approach ed the tomb. Taking off Lis helmet be held it Wire hia face, and kneeling, seemed for a few rooroeat to be encased in earnest praver. The i hrlract shook in h hands with emotion. Fi-1 nally -micg. ne sjiued tlw reite uiat bad lain, upon fcu master breat-t, and then crowing tlie aide kisaed Alexander tomb iu the same way. Ue had (erred under both Emperor, and this, hia daily tribute to their memories, was most touthittz- He is the commander of the fortress of St. Petersburg, and one of the hut acts in the paUie life of Xichola was to.tbank him for hi j Dubiic sen ice. The Ciaf sent him the imnc- pal portrait enriched with diamomU - 1'poB the wall around the pilUr of the for- treaaCburcfa bang trophictakeB from the Tarks. reraiaa and French. In thi way tlie Russians : juit oecoraieu ail jUiair csurcuea, and nardli- a BuoKliiLjnfl5etit m St Petersburg or lloarow. The Kngl'fsb, I believe, are the ouly . i .. - i . in i .i. exoepttoa i oui ttiivun leu uow long iucv may continue o 1 Above tium Lim.JrU I'ersiau anna and Turkish descent here Low before the crosa of the Qirbtians. From the church we went to the house of Teter the (rreat, just without tiie walls of the Stfra, and Bpon the same if lan t Tills was ILe nucfcii of the preaent citT and coul j Pe' ter rise from his grave to see the work of hi I 1.;. .mU;.. -t.!.l , .1... ... - v.s-.wM wvmu n. inwiv. turui oat' Bed. Tlie Cottage is divided into three .part, ment. The inner one was hi sleeping room,,! the one adjoiuing thi chapel, in which are at it! I preserved the picture be worshipped The third room was his reception room, and i filled with t - - m--L f- i .. ' , ! ' " ranged round fiat room. It consequently looks Oatrftl tiot.seah hJW.o-nhandaIso,tbeMiU prepared T t . . ' liiuau-it. me tiole cottage was rapidly goin to decay, but Alexander caused it to be covered . by a eating of brick, so that it i now no longer exposed to the weather. Amaterdam was evi dently Peter' model of a commercial citr ; and hi first care io commencing his capital was to mtvree(r- proposed ita by caaak. n suc cessor, however not being so Dutch in their tastes, ranted many of these canal to be filled- np and me ganen to oe punted in their stead, i eooily rejected by the Iter. Thompson, or to foT The Basihu Island Uierefore has manv deiisrU-i l,.w that (meif.ii. indlviduai' lead, and leave f"l garden instead of closely rattged masse of . ... bnck wall. . .-r ... .. BosTOJt, May 15. Orrit Font Raet. The great foot nir be tween John HrindelL of New York, and Jrjhn M. Stetson, took plafe tLi. aflernooo ia the 'Cam-.. bridge Trotting Park. There were 1 5,000 p pi present and there was more excitement Uiaii ' ror tou will l,ve soirielhiiig to do before Au ver before on this course. Distance ten miles. gut. Wilmhiiton Herald. Rare for f500. Tlie day was fine, 'irindell j . apeared at 4 o'clock ; So-tson H minutes later. iCeep bark. The appeailed negro story, cop At i o'clock they started. The time was a '. frbra a Southern er,freponleiit of tlie ijostoii f.iW. t l"t tnd'i S.I3; PitAabreauVf;,Jouri,al,isworlli readiiig; . -tsTwidi il oi.t -pare nradrBniy-rt r- iwitjijss ah -- . . . .... . . , , Ibrrd mile 5,51 ; running near y alike ; sr;ri 'J-n a faw fwt in 'fldvamv. Fou-tli ni'11 5,42 ; j "1 Wi! If 1 J rtiHlel! for a tuctntitt at tbe stand, snndeil r.rtners aLl passtri. on the firt q'larter. rifth .-. .3 : '.iel.ll al..ad a f. w yards;' mil. ."..'ill ; 'iri'l-!! ettfrt'.ri. ifi tw-iitv se- , ends in ad ar.ee ; SletMn l-j.tijg ground ; firire dell running ti iy. rvevi-ntli inii. 5.43; Orin dell gaining oer 1OT jarls; Stefjuir. iJipping to discs liiin-'lf of hirt.....riigllU mile 6.35 : Stetson being 30 seconds later. lutenv- -eio-ment. Tenth mile 5,t!'; .riit.l. ! coming in fuelj ; Ktvtoon 51 tev-onds Ul.ii.'l. Oriubli mude a rp'.tech before ritetAofi'. arri al. A Query. What has l.-coii.e of the tuliina riue explosive eiHiet-rn wlii..h wrm u . 'ear atsny tte sunk ship iu tlw mouth of K- l.a-t.jtot rr.atif t aii4'liius gie a.iitiitt.-ioce to our fl.--t It i. .time mollj - ii the ieel coMmnm the up parattw was rij-ortu! to ,ae 1- ft fir sh.r.-.-, ai.tf tte stirt 1,t ar nittl.ii.g of lif aniHl.- -L.n A'rH. Sllti t'r (' " 111 Mlit ii, 1 ft votirif U)aU. in th': Ufc.Ui-iw. tu n k'armU'.. rjjff-ctliU Ivlv in -n.u- iH-kltli, tlt Lf-r Lu tele. KiaJ lat'Oi. triji.j1 iiijurt J 1-v I r v rtjnn- M W4 lt4H. Tjti tUUfjUlUt II.. Ui jfMVtf' tu-'t -m it Uurrk t!it fcU. iniii.dfu.i, fiiintf Xjiud ' j a i-'lt't-frt 'j a ViiM.. '' : . HIE FU..-T 11-i.M'N l'LVUAI It i in U youthful day of Louis the XfV that ha made that (amou proclamation frdii r'tl tntti. When he grew oljbr he learned bet ter anil substituted now for mo. No man ever wa great enougtt to speak m tbennt person m- ' " ire,J' Poal to bim- .elf. Who the ia V r aehiroed lha el der Ken, c reading an unpaJatabl Criticism fP" hi manner of playing Hamlet J and dk affected people now exclaim against tlie regal manner of editor, in delivering their opinion. thongn Uiey vera associate of Khadatnantbua or Apollo. The editorial "we'S not proof of ; preemption, but . of modesty. Surely it both a harsh judgment and grrea authority to doubtful one by waling it appear not the erring mortal, bur the eprej- tic of collectttw wisdom. Pbi nobody. j H "present only himwlC lie may be Jones, IWggs and arter ail, may be a better than ; another. But W represent a multitude, an jimposing crowd, a flock of witnease, a council, a cngre. or a jury of sag.-. ; and all of u. qua I before the opinion, of the great we. " e hare every reason to believe that beef will rise to star valion prices,'' a sentence which when read in a newtpajver, will make the .toutest stomach tremble ; but substituted an "I" (or the "Wo," may ? tnd for a jury of cattle dealer, who know what j l hey are writing ahont; bat the first personam "gular may be only Solon Robinson, the author of lint Corn Storiea. U ha been well said that what terrioed Bel shaziar was the band on the wall, becauae he couldn't see to Loin it belonged ; and lhe tuune may he said of the editorial "We. It ' the hiystey which invert it with prttney, and make the wicked tremble and the r!iteous re joice. Ine people who red ncper would be deprived of half their gratification if the im perial Myle of writing were chaagei for the plain form of individualization. The; Would simply laugh at the abaurd iptt Jixilutn of any presuming Smith or Brown who should bare the iprryTo twreTnem wira twnnnrwuai opinwei onj in tlie )lM U)M , tnnKrihe tlli, auy aubject whatever, whether the Criuieau war Llang ,,nrM! ioto iu m tenn uBick or the price of poultry. VA Ungut," to far as the American party is Mr. Henry Drummond lately pnt the matter coocrneji jt ,n unrnei,ig and empty .exprc very forcibly, in hit aftnek on the Tirm in Parlia- j ,k. h0 are etoging war against the -Brogue-men t. Who care, for Mr. I.avard or Mr. I-owe, ' lf,nll, of pvorv Minip I To har ihj itlAmA. when either of tbeae gentlemen uiaki-s a speech at us in ni place in 1 arliament r but we trem- ble with fear when one of them a-Mresea the public under the tnrsteriou. We" in tlie col- uuins of the I raws. If these" were not tlie pre - cis word of the honorable gentleman, they con- vey hi meaning, and show what a double low it would tw lor both tlie press and the public, if the editorial 'Wc" were to be misplaced, by the autiorilative and tigiiihcantfl. ("Xrw Fori Tiiy Txmrt. Stnm J-. A Worchester fMiachiMetU paper snvs one of their enterT.riin; meohanicsi iDvemctj nm mn o renaenn (team wm tie muicaithu makiot' Hi.. nnisanee aoai- a ornamenul as unetul. What an improre nient that will be when it coiuet into general use ! For instance, uppoe we are a young married man. (require f ilm iruaginatioii, we admit.) and have to leave the endearmenta of home for bmines elsewhere. We get into the care fc-eling dreadfully, if not' worse the bell gives the parting tinkle, the w beelt ramble Jow ly out of tlie depot, and at that moment the Bhistle strike up, " Uh StMnnab dou't - vow cry for roe"-'- .houtdiiH we he touehed, and it consoled ltn-n. furthr along, an ignora- ignoramuse will, t wen walking en tlie i I'.I f . I oie Dan Tucker V start' him eneside as prompt-1 ly as the hiss of a rattlesnake, but .till with an ' agreeable exhililaratiori. But a dog is jut to be wl, iu..oe.Jjiei, t,. uhi ui me way, " the thing inevitable bat there i co,n""'"u lV ' '"J- P-J " vumnrmvmm7 vrnviievn. rrnew tto vmrr-rr wise employed, dolt-tic Btrn. might 1 given ' aa, W .fee tip Jake! the fire wants poking ' tgo our belore.t country.and much a. wede- ; ,, ,,o may warn to preserve and act with the I ' Vik") 1 1??" tY" -ill be recreant to our trust, if we do "The tendency of the American Cder, then, ! .ea attove, laving got Uirougn In Business, re . . ........ ......... ...... ji.u .l U luLfil MOfS f...M ! what would be more touchingly appropriate I than. " llome again, borne atTaiu." plaved witli a forty -horse poa er pathos 1 We have said enough burrj- up the aiufkal engines 1 Mr.- Branch, ibe TVrooCratie nominee for Con- I gress in tlietf laleigh District, is busy making up hir-mind whether to accept the nominaticm so the field open & . r The Standard assure the' Deaiwracy that he will aco-pt, but, then Billv I said that Thompson lioold unquestionably ac-", cept, for, liner kit nomination, it ha been as- eertained that no other man could so thorou"b-' It unite th Iemocratie parte, atld it mav h last chance for Congreastonal honors. So - . Mr. B.' buckle on your armor and Vgin the fight, j Sei"."S-"K " ' ',.'.7', 3' . ,'. L I I C' 1 ' tJitti- wi iter i.4 mr.A luflt.!k.itt. M Ml ...inrtm rtlt r.f ' . 4 , , " , 1 logy at a nieriatrene. Our sable friend soon axil found himself under - : the canvas., and brought, 100, in irom 01 a uat leo.mg oaiw-n, ana , eyong the -jtia-iruped cWly. soliloo,uied tbu : . , ...i,. ,. t . 1 1-1 11, it, itdii-t, t't.t..:i tn.j 1 , - , ' ' , , 1 ; I't.k.itg e,Lnt. nv.n'--. jut like n. zcr. g.-ttiu old. ' 1 1 r.-koii. Th'-n as if aeited with a bright idea. I 1 1 exo-ii.if.l his luiiel with a g. rminA. S.,ntliem j How due do, uncle ? The ape rU-ped tlie lie ' 8 " 'ong aiei . or.naiiy. . -Sawitt y then i.iii-d his new fri. nd ailh in- terrr.itaMi.nt, as to hi. name, ate, nativitv. and former " upajons, Imt eliciting no replies ( orid a kti'iWMtg shake of the li-ad, or merry twiuklingof theevt- (iL-iaiie was t roljablr mtrd- t;i,li.t.U ,.t , t.l 1 h. co7 lu.ed the a p. v bound to keep non-' . coinmiltsl. are! loolitt-e.-oniou-lv .round 'hi'i. k- M out, -He he, ye t..harp t Vm, M Wler. : lt-t p ,;aiL it ye 1 jul speak one word of Kng- I..1. .i ..; i i . . .. 1 :. .. - i . . i ' in lew, tl in two ii rLo-.-s" 1 - "' . " ! . .!? a .W ''f jf. We call trie- attention ' of the Journal to th fa-t. that . elding, the rritt. ttolttiious aUjillitnit iu the couutrv, has iiwf i 111 ! in ).-'(! u L-ff r .If-rimini-irirr tlw. tinr.ta- Nothing-. Yet. .pile thi ti.a'ilv fa.;!,. and tlie other Il ll r- tit M lit V fi' ' I" TTyJl til iinnnMii iw-tbe Teed .f th as a ma'.lt-r of courw. tlie-latter anim.tvof the , ,-,. . i a i ii . ! bohUuu-.sls.jU Journal wdl cntmue tocharjte , the Know Nothing of the North w'uli Uing ..lib ItVtbe Sontfi . ' U'.hliipiiton llrrvU, Carolina lUaldpian. SALISBURY. X. V. THUESDAY ZTUIXQ. MAT SL 1895. FOR COXGKESS, , . JIATWOOD GUlOy, o LheixtL. ; We bare hoiated the aatM of Haywood W Guiort, the Caodidati In thit Oingrtaaional District; and aincerely hop he will eonsent to run. W believe b i a good and true man a patriot in the atrict sense of the word. and we would be willing to risk the interest of the ee&niry hie bafidtw-fer a t3T Mf. Carmichatl has indicated hi. accep tance of the nominatiip. m American candidate in oppoaitien to Mr. Clrigman, and will probably meet Mr. Clingmari tt Cherokee for the first time. r The Yadkin Kaikoad Bridge is now com pleted so far, that the ran are crowing on it The track i laid down to the Yadkin station, one mile and a half bryond the bridge. There being no lack for iron, the road is progreaaiog rapidly. mm At angular meeting ofR. A. Chater, Xo. 20 held May 23, 1 855, the following officer, were electea for the en.uing year; Luke Black mer, U. P. 1. A. Dayi. K. H. Siinonton, S., J. IX Kamser. C. II. Ale. Murdoch, P. & 'J. A. Holt. R. A. C. J. F. Chanibera, Trea. M. Riehwine, Sec. J. M. Collin, M. 3rd V. R. P. lWnt, " 2d " A. M. Bijoe, " 1st " O. Wocdjwn, J. " " Rick Irttk fimffiu." Not a Democratic ticm of Democrats and watch the crocodile tear as it trickle, down the copper cheek of these ruso- faced continental, it Would appear that lb DeitocrHcy are intimately and deeply concerned ! not in the preservation, but in the propagation, j 0f brogue" qf all hinds and characters. Who .appears to the orowe-tongues" whenever an . election i pending ! We consult the columna of Uie italeigh Standard lor a reply ; and while ; we,cqpy, , rrrtoXiro. from-the. gruat cbivf, we wuld ask wlielber the interrogation doe Dot belie tlie charge ao frequently made against the opponenta of the incontrovertible Zhmotroey f " It then on Irlahman, or the ton of an Iriik man in Ike District, trAo raa fore for Mr. SheparJ So saith the Great Standard I We have no thing, however, to ay. WasliingtoD once said to his staff : " Put noue hut Americans on guard to-niglit," and the time has fully arrived, which render, it indispensable that a similar expedient he resorted to in our adminiUraliva policy. Tb sight of darkness- has fathered in over the Union of the State ; and ,je the p0pe, and hi colleague are marching .,i,i.Lir .,.,.i ,i, f.j,...i.m o I . , . . . ,. , 'J v"1- ..s i-'twuswiiit , omv our duty to place Americans the watch tower of our political liberties without the slightest reference to the hackneyed issue, and - - f te hitherto been the ! nd. Tlie great battle ' threadbare jargon, which h curse and tin si .me of ourland 1 t i i j ' " ' ' ""T tliart the insitliou wile of Papists : auuuiuuei ueu.agogue u,uv '""""oeo-" and speedy action has at last burst in upon u. ' No longer are Ve to ground our arms ; but we j ' are called upon by all the hallowed asociation i and fond reminiscences of our pnmiUve fathers, : . , .i i i -i ,- - .- . to-mete out the hiah of retributive fuslK-e ainst those scourge, oi numanny max nave oarea io follow us to onr peaceable homes of the far west, flif cause for alarm and apprehension, is truly ailhout a parallel in the hittory of the world. " S " ;,fl11 01 lllC 1'k urnals in or land, have Uken the side of Catholicwn jr. opposition to Protestantism, when youthful Edi tor., fresh from a .Protestant mothers firesid "g themselves with cudgel, in defence . . ... . ,.,,-. .. .. . and in palliation or nil iiignneaa, the l'ope the l'ope ot Rome, i there no danger that in the fury of their excitement Uiey .ball run so far astray in blind ! zeal, m to ignore even the Bible itself and lend j a foul band to the destruction of our right as a 1 christian nation f v I It is evident to every reflecting mind, that the power of the Pope must txi retrem-ln-d political- fr T -i-iritnaTrV" biir TTinciitliw are deroid af life -fifti - ' - ' 1 1 w . . ......... i brought to bear upon tlie mind of the blind vrj- '..j.. -t r-... 1 i ..:. s ..n -i ' - lane. 01 ..attiottt isiti. unfile eitf.jueiiev u Ki.nSA U()OD ,1,, M,i ,,1 Il?noriince tIls ,.1, whv.n proU.r ,lie yAy catLor,c; Tb..move ; i(flloranf!( or .trip it of t t - . - 1 . fi il. power, and the victory is complete. The 1 ' 3 . former cannot easily be done the latter can. The American Party prrtpose to debar such an ungodly influence from the voire of our national mnrii. ti... .,, ..,,1 e,mmon vnse i.lain- ly dictate such a policy, is manifest to all wh are a quaintel with the f'm of our government K .. ..... .... ... the credit of bavin? L'ien and .UL'tr'-sted toll i. -t.;.I Ml. IWhMUi. 1 ! 1 mn,K v1"' w,"en ,re ; lor-v it Unt Mr CraiSe wi" tlw t.ar.mwo.1 i imorm tn consiituem. that the l'ope baa no jwer ot tin own. w . . . . .. . i ."" ' .. I'r"u"" rliKn .'lmn-. Tt n,"r , of F.ur.ir, arcieril aiid mod.-rn. plainly p ll you otherw ie. - This 'is the age of assertion, if we' are to judge by -tlie iur of the An-; ti-Amerieari I'attv Oii..plet. y cut off from ; i.n, .r..'i..- -.f n.mim.nf ! th; Anti A-meriean haw rewirted to downright iwipwlure nj lian'fuu il dccj ti'Wiu Xot a Soutri- em Anti-Ameriean pajter is there thai d not brand the American Party silh " Abolitionism."! v. a i , .V at A et l AW,W Anli-Amenc.n paper in the ; Surlh, that d.s not brand the American party j utiLiax-d aiid unjirt u.lit -d tniiKis to j away tin. coullict of as rtion. For our part we are unable, uiikn. we attribute the n-ason to an abaolute want of candor and honesty. The battlcia begun, the war of principle i at work, and it raia to aUempt a rconciliatioii." Tba Aoti-Americau may prolongthe. aii-ga by Iheir hostilitiea; but the fiiend of God and humani ty will never 1eep not slumber until the victory of light over darkaea i complete. The Amer ican party may undergo change ia teeoodary ro pacta, hut the prime principle will remain the tame till the beaut i born of hi Hrength. All South of Mason and Dixon' line are familiar with the charge made upon the Know Nothings by tlie Anti-American pre. For the sake of exposing the detestable humbug we ub- join the remark of KortlwrB Abolition papara. Five witneaaea, we presume, f ill suffice for our purpose ; and prove to the satisfaction of the ter rified, that He old aeighbor regard the Ameri can party a pro-slavery. We begin with the National Era, the organ of the abolition Congressmen. Hear what it say. " We who bold Slavery to be the paramount qgeslion, cannot too soon understand each other, and Bree upon our probable course. It is now obvious that the Old Line Democracy and Know Nothingism will be io the field with their respec tive caudidnte occupying Coui prom ie ground, so that our duty and policy would seem to be plain enough. The notion tint Know Nothingism may represent a candidate sound on the great Question, is idle and mischievous, and, were such a miracle to take place, bow could we be expect ed to Mipport by outvote, the policy of Native Americanism, froscription and Secret, Oath bound Political Associations ! , " We are thrown back On the measure of an independent nomination for the Presidency, onl the distinct issue involved on the Slavery tpiea lion. " Tlie North would have " acted together," bad it uot Iwen for Know Nothingism. Iet Anti-Slavery men give this tip, and there will be union. But, for hoping to rnn the North in the mould of Know Nothingism it cau't be done." .Yuf, JSVu. "There is nothing thut slaveholders hate so mat tiaveiiolders naie so er ; because, as free labor lave labor diminishes If iss the Know Nothings bad a. a foreign laborer ; increases, the price of loreumer go io rwsnsas, me rtuow rowings would not let them vole, and the slaveholders would not let l! m sork. And yet the slave - holders are r.l.:'ig )n the unpopularity of Know Nothirurism among foreigner, to enable them to cariv out a policy which would have all our railroad, canals and other public works, constructed ly siavrs and all our new ternto rii.s settled by slaveholder. We are free to say, that we w ant to use all constitutional means 1 1 ilrive slave lalior from this countiy. To do thi, we must substitute rie labor for slave labor. And where is om tree labor to come from t Where eUe, but from our foreign emigration I As Gen; -Howtorr id- m -Bfwtwr, Northerners I have no slave, because they have good labor from the foreign population, whilst the -South is compelled to resort U slave labor, because free labor is slow to go wlere slave labor is, and con sequently is .low to crowd it out- No true Anti-Slavery man will oppose tlie foreigner, w hilst every Slavery-extensictiist and every toleratorof Slavery iiittincliveli a worse eiit rlir to the for eigners than the most prejudiced Kuow Nail ing can be." Daily Democrat, III. " Prtudie-e, ignorance, bigotry, and religious opposition, were rapidy giving away the pub lic mind wa becoming more and uioro emiceu- trated on the principal and ieading ctKatioit U-- j fore Arnerican people the South ai growing, meatVI U Ueghty raftoeaeeer the no... of Northern freemen B4id, ju at thi time, a escret, Order, under basely false pretence, came j ',.,..;. ihroutrli the count its of midnight con- j:....;. . .i... .n .1 I ;, ;j .: ,i;.:M : ,u. ,.i. ! niiriii(rw, unci unv nuin an aumi whii; jivti- I -f frinu'n M il. iOkxi Ituieotndent. Liberal men will not .uPPort a .partyidenti- as r i fi(l1 wilh N'ativ.wm, snd foreigners, will, in self-1 ''''''''"''' ' ! h;le the well-kno-n Pro-1 "-rV" ' TT ,iunall-v- J4" XfrT Ant.-SU.er, ; ( e pjwer, 'and to put afar off the day of the slave redemption Irom bondage," Uatet- burgh (III.) Democrat. . Fur Mitkauics. A Mr. McClure recently 'ea in one or uio n astern rwwe, leaving pro- pt-rtv to the value of two niillidfl of dollar. .- . . . T . l ft l... v'.lt tit. 1.. .... t it. t.. .tun. uncl v -i n ll.u Vnit.l Statea founded by, and for the benefit of, mechanic and working""iwn, the sum of five hun.lred dollar. Application must be made to the executors. CHARLESTON MARKET. CilABLiHTOx, May 20, 18o5. The sales of cotton to-tlay were 1,060 bales. ' "i '. ' f n- furthei -a. hauce .on yeter- - - - - tine r,nr-ni nf s. ttonn miotiinur n o m THE SONS OF THE SIRES. Visit J. II. Kiiiiisa, of this place, and boy this book. It is seldom that we take it niton our selves, to recommend any particular work, to the readers of the Watchman. But in these days ot pc;:!ieai ment, wnen the Mo .-ottiHjg I . -.. ' - - -. :r- " : -i n -. parry is atiraci 14 '.lie auenuon 01 me worto, 11 i iH, of cour-., be a gratihcafion to Tcaw" "Dow-t ,1,;, orfr,nirati,n ha sprung iuto exisU-nce, arid " . ttby sueb a ysuen a Oooy pouuc is necessary tor mesa. . .. . ., . vation of our dearest iirtaresla. To gain autben- ticr,.l reliable information, procure the l-ok I entitle,! - The S.ns of the Sire ;" Wing a bi tory of the rife, progress, and destiny of the American Party, We make the following extract that onr read ers may form some idea of the tyl of the writer. " One of the leading dogma of the Bew or deT ,,llt Amwic,Di ibouj rue America. A . . . . ... ..... principle ., easily un.Jer.tooa require, uut l.u.e .11......,;... . .. '. .. ..I ... uraiauu , y mm n mmj mmf.., tt. clusivenea. to tome mind, It may noC be inap-' prot.riate to offer afew consideration, toshow the j,lMn( 0f t!i article of tUi-lr -creed. iat the government waa managed in many in- siaiic-tw oy p--rwiis oi loreign oirui, wiitr were reared under influence, widely different from the under which the American mind matures, they believe that those men cannot aympathi; " American interests, since they are not ao- ,u"7 " """'- -mc.. i..r. ,e ........I t .. l : i--.iL .t.:ii st' . . . . iiial-atlinini.tratirtii of our laws, thev hold the opinion that we'shall moat likely eerwm thov evils that would mTlTtaU) airairist our iflrerTlv. ; and be ruinous to our institutions, by 'elevating D.on V"1 W otnctal slalion. . llial . ,u,.ii i. iii.iiq t.i j- usurer iu. uuti.iii.cuii uio n more or jn unnzer iiLconimiuinv me F,tnm,.M ,nU) Uf U.kU of .dopted citizens ad that, tad torwoueneea either immediately f M-nit u-rth. 'l!,e fi .!. of our ci. - i.iu - .: i. i .1 ;., 1,.., . v uiir in - ... . . ...it .i i: ..i :i;i ..r . .. eWt. the IWidey of Uk K.'u An.l if in the wisdom of thoaw noble patriot, it would bo impolitic and periloti to the pence of ' . . c:.l. t. 11 our eountrr to Select ou ol loreign oirui jio iw the chair of State, may we not, npoa the aame ground exclude them- from all minor trusts I May we not urge the force of their example, a an irresistible argument as touching all other offices I Granted that the resposibility may be lea and the ability of doing, mischief compara tive circumscribed in lower grade of oliiee, (till. if in the former lliora u reason to exclude tnera by a ptovUional ast, there must be, though in a diuiimshetl degree, danger to trim iiwa wu anr official fttatioos. That this maxim of the American party baa been violently assailed we are fully aware, but that the wisdom and toundnea of this policy ha been diajiroved, wrdo-Bot grant,-Of plau-4 si ble declamation ana a show ot misguidea sym pathy we have aeeu enough, but it i w common to men who have certain interest at stake to have their judgmenta clouded and allied by their paioiiN that charity constrain u to as cribe their effort in favor of foreigners, not to their good sense, but to a love of distinction. A conviction not hastily formed constrain us to believe that the justness of the principle can be demonstrated to the satisfaction of all candid minds. Wherein lie-iu injustice f There are only four source from which the bpposer of the new order have attempted to draw their ar guments against thi dogma. From the instinct of humanity, from the tcacbinjr of reiwn, from the example of other nations, and the early prai-tiea of our government. The in stinct of humanity only reauire n to afford them protection and to give them scope for the promotion of their happiness, and therefore none of it impulse or laws are contravened by this principle. The dictatel of reason are maintained in fiivor of it ; and the example of other nation amply sustains the view of the American party, 1 here is no otlier nation to reereant to its inter- etN as to allow .Ian. to bear a part in the ad-' miiiL-tralioo of it government. Thoae indeed from whom our foreign population comes, do not even allow an expression of opinion concerning their law. and iiUtulioi.a, on the part of those wuo nlrglil w li to make their coiialrv a placet of residence. Citiwu-bip may not be ol.t ,-. . ' ""-' t -W I""" tained in many instances on any probation .i i ,ailal.U; against lliespotitix:oti oulbursling of any price. And if theru were no other groin. ' iliort Ameik-an fulins, whieb defy the ea upon which to defend the principle that Am.-ri cro llimM1t, f .rbitrary power lience thi' hkk- upon which to defend the principle that Am. - ri - j M ans should rule America, the example of other i uatiou would warrant the practice of this, pre - cautionary measure. cautionary measure. U is grunted by the highest authority that a 1 nation has a natural and moral right to'fortn its j own internal reflations, provided its laws do ( not conflict with international law. No nation ha right to dictate to another, hat form of , government to adopt, or ho iu rult r are to be. or how tht-y tliall Ijecbow-n ; liow they hall make i citizen and what iiniiiuiiiie are due to bIh-iis. It is Hisnifest tbat foruigrnrs have rio right to: .l'...rul.. tu.-. li.r. Irft I. " i , , .ii yi cuiiietniM it .ktiiei t -i i - ev eioiter 10 esciutie them from office of trust. It is a great privilege and a much as lire most ambitious huu!d ex- pe t, if they are pnnrtU-drn l-ooriie imturarK - citiavirt afur a suitable residence among us ; t.r I lnu, Aboltioo paper, at th. North, brand it i ansutitlly m the liuwer of go'termneiit tm. . , . withhold this boon altoV-lher, and in it. bestow-; tbe - Fo4l.ery m it tendencies ; South . ment the nation recognizes no rightful claim to ' 01 ,,on ni1 Iw" ne, w hear from " mml it, on the fiart of applkwuU, but confers it as a relmhU suurcrt" that tho party' is - abcJitio ' frc-egifU 'out and ou-e eaa-an ao poWgr fcr The justness of this principle which would , i . ... ., . . i.i , . r a. -heae cohtradictcrr pokitHnt, save that dowa- eicluoe foreigners from office, is again appan :.t ' from the coii.iderati.Hi that office is not Mi , n2tlt fh"d and Itratea-BMrd mcBdas-Uy i la prnsable to a man's happiness nir.l prosperity."; arh the emrraw of pohticl ym'nak, ia pi The honor and resj;itilitic of an official m tion to the only cousrrvstiv aikl 'reliable party sttton seldom promote a man's comfort, Ut of the age. Villain, ho dn the org.iiixalirm. i ; frequently multiply hi. care I.led. .r.l.j- of , I. .tit., r-A..!,,,. u. ..tt., 1.. tl... ..LI. I. ..I tbref.re, of doing litne w roiig to tlie alien '7 i'uns mm out ol tae pi-.-., we w.iM . "ouKh ,u "w'n oppression, to I permitted f pursue om bon- orable aiofation through whit h lie may provi.l a comfortable sultsistance' for his familv. And it is a tact not to Im overltmked tiere. that 1 he . . ly. I better (torlion or our liiimigrant population dojer um u. uv u '""" " ron- tmt L.irM tu.p tutwlc U iai u .tk. s.l Iriia4 'M..w . i L utWll r llt U ,llit.h ' tjtliut l ,he . ar? fitted and in which ther contril.ule to' oalltt ,J 11. a .,lir.n n.l lk......k 1. . )omtt. nt inteUertun v aiul moral V for oftice. UUn .lKUm of foUrn birth.' i W),h (mt beir rreedom tliey eniov. We regar.1, moreover, th : principle , lit America Arr a IllSt QUA. SOP t ht. FeSJIf a that rttrtlht.l.itn h. : The o(ki tn a nit lave nirvrvJy Hen was : viewed . lngerou by our fathers who have forever excluded au but tlie native born from tin- hittUt offie ,n tli ifi il.. .,,1- a.i ,1,. great object which ail true members of oin glo rious common wealth should have at heart, it to get the most competent rulers." .. THE " L'NIO.V OR THIRD DEC.UKE. We publish below, in full, what is (aid to be jthe "I'nion" or. "Third Degree" of the Know I Nothing : I " Frem the Pillsbnrg Gatetta. SClh alt. New Woaa or tub Know Nothi una Tint jOiiLin iTiov or tub Tiiiho Dcohek. You, ami each of you, of your on free w ill and accord. in tlie presence of Almighty God, an.l these wit I ueases, with your hand joined in token of that frau-rn.il affection which should eivr bind f Itlier the Stat of thi L'uion fortiiing a t.tig. in token of your determination that, so fur h. your efforts can avail, this' I'nion shall have no end do soleiiirtly and meerely wear (or af- n Urm) that you will not -under any circumstances ; liclielii any manner, nor sutler il to be done) by others, if ,n your power .0 prevent it, the ; name, .igns, paord or other secreU of thui lKWr..Vt .1,..- .!,. ...- ,iamf, .j. .ord or other scweUof thi.. 1 egree, excejtt to those ; n lioiii you . inay pfciye.. .. " ?rM'aa4sr7Oa moiten Council for the purpose of instruction; that'you do hereby ob...ly declare your devo-1 tk to U.. Lwwsn of these Htate, ; that tn tlxe TO iioib ou uo iiereov solemn v ueeiara vour nevo. - , dis;n of Hr .iM- American eitizi-ns. you will uphold, maintain and d.-f. nd it , that., you will discourage ai I iiisrounti-uaii any and every attempt coining Irom any and every ipiarter, wIim-Ii you beuere to be desigiwtl or calcillatird to deslJy, or subvert it, or to weaken its bond. ; ami that you will u.il your influence, as (nr as in your (tower, in endea voring to procure an amicable and etjuilable adjustment of all political discontent and differ ences, which may threaten it injury or oer- . ,ffirm) . , vo(c on(l() fi I . c L ' .'a. .. .... .... . 1 CIU IU. inrow. iou uo lurtuer uromis and swear lor I Ulucw VI nODOT, IITOm OT ITOB Ol m tMHItlCal CUB- racter, whom you know or believe to he in fa or of a disuilulion of the Union of these Statea, ior who eudiiavwiitig to modaets that ruk ; !!.'.. . III . . a 1 . tlt.l v.,,1 will .,ti'..r .,..1 .,,,..ws.. f... .11 ... I). icH Thinl or Cnion heiree me,l,.rs of u,i. .roer, in prt terence to all olhers; thai if it ; may be done consintly with the Constitution j and laws of the land, you will, whew elected or j apiiiiled to official station, whitdi may confer , . M n on you the power to do so, remove from office or place all a-rsons whom you know or believe to in taor ot a. dissolution of the I. nion, or are endeavoring to prwlu that iesult ; and that you will iu no ca-wi ai.noiut anv sin-Ji iwrtuio. any politTcal otlie or place whatever. All thi. I .r... .... .L.I ..ft.. . I l... . II .1 you premise and iwear (or affirm) upon your honor as American cititens and friends of the American L nroo, to sustain aiul alride by wilb- out any hesitation or mental reservation what ever.- ou alvj promise .and swear (or affirm) tbal.lis. At4:ali.. ..ic. -lo ml it-" )" tune and voor s.-itrvil In!.-.!.' v ' lives, Vi! !...tV2'.k H wer -1 l' keep you Thi degree, it will be observed, impose n oath upon the member to stand by the. Union of the State mnlcf 4 eirfam.taarrt, and to oppose every thing which he Minet" calculated to subvert it or wekea iu bund. Thi i the iubstanc of the degree. It i one which no Soutlierj trian ought at thi time to take. unV Standard, W tubmit the above to the consideration of the conservative patriot, of erery kindred and tribe, throughout our glorioiir confederacy.- Onjfkl not Southern men, at thi time, to Bar their effort to perpetuate that 1'uion, which has been Pronounced, by H the statesmea of by gone day, to be the strength ud the llojwof struggling frvvtlomf ISi-eaiise the Noitli lias proposed, through tit) AinericaB jarly,"ro uflcr the platfopn of " I'niou," and bucatue Nrt1iera men have inviu-d the South to meet them, hand ia band, a one glorious brotherhood, banded ti gether io uch a wy, and upon such a bai, to willntind the severest shock of AboliUoB- kU. Secession'arta. and Disunionists j lb Slsn- dard ba beeohle, or pretend to bccoMM", tvrribly alarmed, and sagely warn all Southern men to stand aloof from such a position. -If Northern men eboos to bind themselve that they, r(7 use lArir inutnle, at far at in tkrir flutter, in rndrarorinf to jjracure an amirabte ami rf ato bit aJjuttmeni all politicvt ijWr and Jiflrrrnctt, 9kirA may threaten Ike Vnitut't in jarv or onertluon" surely ilia South b. to ; reason, while tb manifest .iich a spirit, 10 be J ppri.irenstr of bad confluence. OUeK, ., , , . ,, , U"tl 00 m,,t'1 "'"""" no higlier-law djctnnte-reeogirtsrd, in ihi third j degree obligntioi. The truth is the spoils, ih the aliuijity spoil, are about to elude ' (frastl of thess Uitnotit (!) alarmUU. "Sm" , , , . , , croaehm 1 ," ibythell aiiit all epucihaloiy ines.un proposed holiest, la-abiding stid eotwcrtatii e nau at the North. No nlenx is.pinitled J:-y the Auli-Ainerican Jrty no cord imtoiK-h-sJ, whivh will profably 6od a responss in th breast f eerrwjtton, igp.raee, and viee. At one prt-cinct, yoe will hear tlie sober men of the laud dcritlt d, ae Johu Kerr look vcvaioi to do a few days since in lus )h'V- h nt On-erMUinr, the next, tlie afliliatiuiis of AU.iuwiiM.ti and '-' . ' AtnertcaiuTitTHreJ an asserliun, Bbitb is now , l,u u"ul i"J"''u " single esample. .ocIiaigej ' there, hi. Li ba But been made gaint the I at.Vim - ikaii l artr. Tlw X. V. Tiibuuoand olbcrr' 'I ' k,r0 llial ,,., iuto ,u . i - n I , .. , . j 1 1 k -I I m'-J , . . , ,. '.micLi. ftmirieaia WkiA- . '. B of . bo.ly t rvwpectabk ltMWWM - , . ... lmm . ,thie. in common w iih tb. mselves. Tketteome1 'trom ammpaaat.-- Vi e learn troa a I he woaderful exurt. of the ritual nd cert- of the Kuow Xothimr oart.. which, ub - rlrw-s. (tava kaa n Tiis. NiMtai ri lulltna , Mlx m. . , tin; N.li.e-boin. .lb Lk-mutratie U.nb has - "V - - "7 Wlowa: Firsfc-u wm . u-ro.H-r.ucw ,JI lhrn fce,irjBBlh4;, BUiM1rit bh il Trill W a . ,, . . . . , ,, . . VT1 1 SViJ. UTIS UlTm t IMSMS n wHl neVCT im9 oCtbe terrifii. It will Mrvrf ba ftttmmm oIC ff , it u UiJ oa ,,w . , v- l . i . Continent of North America ; and no Natural- ist will ever record hi " locus haliUujr W wliere. W submit the third degree a puWi.h ed to the candor ant common aebse of tonett rt en. If after erusing it carefully, any eau in fer that Know Notbrag are BbolttK)nttt,' ' are willing to let th-ru pas on without a remark. No Itoncst man ran be a Kuow Nutliing and aa abolitionist at the same time. Ja. B. Shepanl, Rsq the candidate of lite American parly in the Raleigh District, baa rom menced the canvass. Ue delivered a ipm li ia the " City of Oak." on Monday last, and was re plied -to by Mr. E. O. Haywood. Mr. S. ga it a hi opinion thai the Democratic sad Whig organization were both defunct, and then de fended the priori ).h of the new party at length. Mr. Khepard ha alway. been a lYmocrat, and ; t was once th candidate of the party for the' ef-i.f of loytnnr i . , .. , . , .... Tl ' '' S-dard doe. not like his "Wc see that the Stu hilar J doe not like hi tpM i hU foj.ner aspu-; y.nMMClHia m U.e cweU.l tatioti, but iBra wa K'Mveecs1ie?tgI fiuniTr! y'Y"." 11 -;y---yr. th, rg. of ,he Junta, Circumsincc alter 1 Tf"!, v 1 , cumsiai.ee aiierloourt ,uj WlK.k b Lhj . tita r.rrrutt nt th. r,..i t - ... .. . .1. 1 " n- ?- 1 . - - I TKt ( r:mM ti .i., v,i,i, ,j ,l ! mea i one hundred and twenty four rode; Uiel length from east to west, one hundred and seven- j ty. Til Tartar population 'of the Crimea is about sixty -oiie-lhjousaiid. " ITre and candle for the British Parliament j ',000 a year, of which i,ibt is consum- eil in oH anil wax in Ilia to l.hw-s of tli II..H-. c 1 v-ouiiuons. 1 -4 M. Luther, of the observatory of Bilk, diwov- i 'n l,ie tiilit of th lffth ultimo, planet of I... .( I . as- .1 . ' .t .1........1. i.l. U, . u. . 1 . ' ti.;. e..L : , a ii in iiic iivii.w-w.mii IU uui vini BTsflVllls Ixml John n.nsm-11 and his family are stated to hare attended the Iloinan Catholic Church it Vienna, and performed .11 the outward .ign. of worship according to the lUuiii.h rite. I.,tl V u.f. ... I . . . . ' ' .7. ,- a- V"- " i -rt ao. .ill!lS.mVLJUfl)LII.IM.il-IJM oiif aTe tnaEing tTiereToT the coronation oflbc sne way, even if it wa the kind of BotonetJ , ll-'ll ; M Kl"8 mi. The ceremony nt, to be! performed in June. It it taid that, during tlie past winter, lha French trmy in' tlie Crime lost ,000 men by i-H, II .!,l,4 M irtill, ; Bertie, .'.WaiitiwW T;rel. ' The candidate m thi district, are CoL hoit, T. I'aine, American Whig, and Dr. II. M. oliae; Anti-Aiuerican Dunocrat. " . 1 t Ilydft t Beaufort, J-itt, t-' Craven, Joaet, v . Lenoir,' . Wayn . Greene, , Edgeeonibk) ' .Onslow, !. Carteret, i The enntliiUte in this district ar7 Col ThftT ma Riifhft, AntWitterh-aB Democrat and Waa' K. Lane, Aawrwaa l)uiuocmtv r-- THIRB sMTBICT. . New Hanover, Hranswark, Columbus, ' Bladen,. ' ' , 6nmnimn, - - Cumberland, KoUib, . f Duplin,. Harnett, Uiohiooad. ' ' . The candidate are Warren Winslow, Aaii Americah Democrat, and David Real, A merit Iietrwcrat. . ' ' ' . tot xia tinticf. Wake Oraage) Franklin, , '-. - NasU,- -v Warren; , . ioliosbtli - Granrilte, ' J , 7 ' -- The randi J.-tM are Jarrtr B. Slieparrl, AfW wwn thinocrai. Bad L fB. Banch,Anti-Aawr-kau Dt mocrat, (if h acswptthrvnomiatio.j rinu iiiknicV. ' .'- Person, ' ' lUsdotpli, Caelj, Guilford, Alamanee, Moor, Cliaihain, Moetgoowry. .The candidate are John Kerr, Anti-Ansrritaa Whig, ad Edwin G. Keade, Amerkan Wbif, ': airta butsict. Ploke, ' Yastlia, Forytb. ' furry, Buckingham,. . Iredell, , lavboa, Alexander, iHvie, ' Ahe. Ibchard C Pnryrar, nomiasKd by Whig C'll TtMll-MHaV, ft JipMVCft 4)kaL A RltaICIlB Jrlt &fW ninoing without opposiliow. XVIVTR ITICT. Catawlaa, Gau, Lincoln, Meckknbwrg, - Kvwaa, Cnion, Ansoa, - Stanly, tk;Blai4 liortuo Craim i the mrular Aati-An DeWocr.tic camisJate. 8. X. Stowe, Ameritaa .. .. , . - - - btmmmfm caadsdate. - . tie ni a Marnier. Wasea, WaJiaga, ('Id writ, ltarke, MclJoaell, nuocotnU, Haywood, Macon, Clttw4wv Jai ksoa, IKntk-r Ma The-candalate are Thomas L Clingmaa, An- (' JaBrriraa). t'tayaMsutt, nad Uaadet B. Caf. !s - "" P"1" - Tunsday last. Our informant, (alio regard the contest a the woman did that Utweea her he. Urtd itd the brsr.) think that tUwl had the r uwettertiia vmrrev - - J mtnente Esprntilureo Ammunition. De -ea-a. the toaitortliwnjljtni OOO aJ I'lfMO Si aasl i.it skot d JselL 4 " t'"' and 500 toa of powder. English uk ated, on the Uth, Ui gun and mortar.; the 'renrb 830 ; so that during lb (rat weak' bombardment about ,0OO tM . and skeil, and 1,100 ton of poBiler weretpaadeeh---- THE CREEDS OFT1IE TWO OREAT TAB- TIESiw- w . Amtriemn Dm trim. I. American shall rule America. 3. r".r-igm-r slioukl not bold other f trust, 3. l it I'aitHi llese Stale must be .acrid ly ami devotedly pre served. - 4aJi-is Daafnntm I . Catholic Irishmen must gut-era America. H. KoreignAs are en tftW to prrwarvr-m all ofliee, V rsan tliy fight onr ballb-s. t. The .puiis.of par ty nrast be tnamtaiBsd, at the neritre of l'a ion, truth and boa.iy. lMaeri Speeckei not Slander!, It was re cetitly decided in Milwaukee Court, by Judge . i1(t a j-w '1 1 ' tMr to, a jprj-n ' .c. yer i not liable lof an a I uun vi lasurr ior wurus spvaca ns aty utu - TIlB ill ' . , . . jr W--w m-9immwf fw. tmranigi , w.ipt. lander, whers "" Cunitu.Itt ' t'anitlen, , l'nstiiitaiik, . Peiiiiiiiians, ' v Gates, . , Chowan, " Hertford, " - . -",court .Ut. black perjury h aout.- Tbr - Judjr deculed tliat tliougli la allention were both false and malicious. Ih defendant's pii- ' ,coutu'1 protected bim. Dtatk of Major DnmHttS. ilesjtittclic. announce the death, in the far'W,' of Major Ilusenbury, Quarter Master ia the Uni ted Ktatesi'Army. Major Duenb7w a ti ten of thi fttale, of Lridsoa Oosaty, thick! Hi Valh will be deeply lamented by a large circle of friend, In and out of the Army.-' Wilmington IlenM. Another Story for the Marinet. Thera "yarn" gjtiing the round of the paper ta,B effect thai President Pierce hat appointed i President Van Uuren, Fillmore and Tyler toe fer the mediation of this country to the bellig renla ni P.mm TK. 1A il. Mtm. IIT0 UMj.t in th, M w gentlemaa wnt already in Europe, the tccond wa oa h w"7 " weu irroaiMiea sh.." .1 I ! .1 II J.J . ,l JilM J,li.ilmd Willi d llks to tM,!l.yngUlsDr4 '." . the tin pan hs m biing lied to the mastitT W" '"ior appendage. Valtimor ralrtot.J', the new Arctic Expetjilion will tak i parture a. early a lit Ant of June from New . ' rf ISl '.w-;- hi.!,.'.'