1':
L
-4 Srnntftr i'a CintrtreM rV;lS ffcf ft'Lltt of Ji
,i.. . ,',.,,, I,.!,. jiii..vjiw-r
.y.lhmttatwtim A'Mv'm 1'htulrt, bu Out icr. Dr.
. Sim: f have read with great attention a di
eoorae f yours published ia the X-w York Tri
' heae the lfclh of May, which, according to
tbs statements of that pwper, Was pronounced at
SiWe Theatre, ia tfa -City of Nw York, B tew
days before, Id aa Immense mad delighted nwra
tly of tbe people. I trill add that it aiy hb
k to rend carefully, whatever 1 find ia tii news
paper of the day, proceeding from Too. For I
observe ia what fell from yon, a more serious
eoevirtioa, m deeper tincture of scholarship, aTar-
tor mleCigeiA, aud .a mow earnest nisniiocss, ,
lkaBIIavaWBaUtdiooCTintbl;lttran-j4',, jwaterity and fortune, andjbe hearts of
tes of thoa bo bi to nj.f your cuufijtuce, i oooibatJUiU,Hrust fci'l the tflifU of tbo op
aad tfaaru yonr Liborv It i no di(.aragerueijt 1 r'1 conduct sud posiuon of the irtita. To
to TH, penoaallT, to dJ, llat rt prt-si-Dlins tie ; ni dd, in the treonj plua; that tbis conduct
- . ..... . :
.try -your oids bare for allcoiuidetate men.;
am iatereat and an importance abicb all your
kigk qualities would (ail to impart to tbcm, if
yoa spoke as a private ciliwn. ' It may be pos
sible, also, that tb words of a private person
like weltad a total stranger to you. by con-
aectini theauelves with the stirrina and Jaime-
sous words spoken by too from tbe great posi
tie yoa have won, may obtain an audience,
which, ustt far that, H were idle to expect for
them, Ad you will yourself, perlisps, admit
that I have somewhat to say. worthy of serious
aassdaralioa, and that my life long connection.
BS assay tonus, aiU most ot me topics you dis-1
euas, enlitlca me, without undue preaumption, to
iie aUeraBOe, to some of the thoughts eiciled
... .-I
by your discourse,
..Alloa; me, sir, to utter in one Knu-nce, the
subsUqce of my whole thought touching the
l .v. .v . .u.. -.1.-1 .
OT negro slavery. Here we are-
B jjpk j
with a glorioea mission set before us.
tha
twenty miltioos of us wkh whose destiny the
destiny of three or lour millions of blacks is fear-
frilly eoeabMsed. One way or other, we must
eulve thenr .oWiay, wbea we solve our uwd.
This is wholly nnat iodaUe. But, tbe ronjqe
is, that wrerT seree wbK 'Aibericans must need
eat each other's throats concerning the fate of
ese Uack African ! Is there do soiutioa of the
probk-m of their destiny aod ours, but that sol u -ttsa
which destroys as, witaaHttbenetTaieg them '
Aad caa surttawiia sack as I have not tbe heart
to dewy you to be, find no better soiutioa of
this terrible probhun no nobler issue of our su
blime bopea, lbq mutual destruction by tbe
tea of lbe Xortb aod the men of tlie South,
(ug (hesake the African le,cau. rtd thin
ly over Use Continent Are sre not able to bear
taraegh, fry our iavincible strength, even such a
para. its as this black race, carrying them for
ward tar beyond anything they could have
ueclne1 witltool as, and yet mounting up our
atjres, far beyowd anything they may everreach ?
Bluett epos every American Hales run a and ev
ery Aatertcast patitot, who ioseasible to tbe
gioty ef sweh a result I Infamy to every one
a be unpiccs to aVtvat it I
And yet, sir, yoa, an American Senator, spea
king Ml the Baote ot (feat great Commonwealth
ia whose boson st4s Banker U ill, and sit
ting ia the seas of that great statesman snd, pat
riot who aaar bo hope lor public liberty, higher
than that which rests upoa the Union of these
Statis ; tow, as American Senator, wbobave
studied7 the past and who fear jod, aiiow your-
,!l,C,,he Mt fay' sf lm dwacjer.
r I r i7j
umimui gf aassktts, Mumg m rh ' "S
sat of ftaanal Webster, disco0rin2 of the dutr H'tical aflerl bought, is deliberate breaeb of j
..... , , "U.;ik .I. .i n i t r
f tbe Nuflbern Hiatus on lbe most dangerous nuth, oeiuented by tbe blood of our fathers; an !
of our day. sud eloquent!, fo, the j isUe retr,tU o ..plighted honor ...j uuti, j
Keeesstiy rracucaWity and Pignity, of at( en-i n-1 juac; s calculated sacrifice of those of1
trrprise a hose success jtvolve tbe ruin of the tllcir " u d lincsge, aod bouse, and !
T , swatter, you vannot uu to be
Us te wjrek the country, and to destroy t"a!l.,.r fjiat "botH narta of tins tatem.-nt are Ah-
together! The very madfleat of the timet as-
sM.k.yaVlt US Iran art; and yem
openly avow, Utaltlarery m America, w a wrong
ao greeoos and njoetiOBat4e, that it should
net be alhrwed to continue, Bay, that it should
M ;
w vv., j, . - -...j, :
transnrwiti-nt so Ljsuisome.so direful, must be en-
that
j . i
. . . i
aatue tnast ts conunuea w itnout truce or com
prorn We, UBtil the field is eutlreiy won, Km
are your words i profoundly etoaent u.pea
LaUy frantic I
Kttt llaias laM :tsr tnir ntr Lsn I
thantheedfeaof ttewvord. Lay ade the rhe-f
torit land the aimple sense is, "rape ami canis-;
tor, cold elect and stricken Uule. Believe roe.
Mr. Sumner, when I Mate two facts, one of
which I know belter than you do, and tl other
of whiah yon owsbt to know, bettor perhap, than
Ida. The Csct, wbich I know better perba; than
ys, do is, that whenever tbe very faintest indica-
lioo if uw s. .lied purpose of the men of the
Xortk te fcfluw jipw ajvioe betsmea apparent to '
th men of the fifteen slave blules of this L" nioa,
;VBs.l.ion";r
youand yow ibttowrff. iiid tf yon come tuX
speedily thereafter to execute tour tbreats, your.ot
xniiing will not be wailed tor; but they will
seek you on the soil where ym now vainly sup-
pewe ao danger w ill ever come. The fact b
yoa ought to know better than I do i". that
h
f
tor two or, three hundred thousand men are ar
ray ia battle, on each kI-, it uiake no Kt of
4ft. as to tbe pri..Ue result, wbetlrroiM:
m tl olWt Part' U U" ,',KX" "' l'''-
1. J" . l .,l.nl.. i . A. ...
,mw.-..,
es- three buudred ibowumd 8ln.i.g imim the
prcseat state f the art of wr every U.ii g de
' prnds merely us brain. The sum of lii.f; t
o
facts is very clear; i.airt.-l v , if lie- 0rlJ1 w.inu
to settle the slat ery'ieest ion by the edge of tin
sword, tlie North is iu very a Uit way U bu p. r
leetly gratified ; and when )i gets what !,
wauls, there is al least an rtuoeding gr'lt pro
lability that the Xorili-wills--'ruwui tudiang-s
ber mind very materiailv, as to He; wikdrjni of
that method uf settling Uml ip-e-lu.n.
Moreover, h-t it not escaji.'' your attention,
that many circuinstsiices aggruvale (he eoli-iiei
of.Uie. fin tf the Xortlt, and 'S.tsM.-r:ite iho
bearts uf the men of the South Tu tins slmte
business, all tf llieiti (. n.liiig U sir. ngtbeii us.
and lo aeakessyou, al evetv sise of lbe be.Mdy
fclliftile t whjd-h ywi are tlriVinj; the country.
For, fi lbe fr$l aeacr, let slavery be all th.it you
assert il to bv tlw tiuii) is long p ist 'wheii it
was cilhet Uti; t iK fulitW. for you to,
; in I !v'i!-i:i tl and i-jH. A!!
U3 l tM us before tho eld eon-'
; .'. wa (i
ftdriiuo was formed : it was sailed again in
tbe common danger and common glory of our
great livulntiu ; U was settled again ia tbe
Federal Constitution, I say nothing about tbe
uuspcakmMo (oily of arguing as a Statesman,
that a slave State mod a fret Stat cannot t-h-l
at each otW ia one confederacy, supposing tbe
qucatioa to be now fijt Ui first time considered.
What I say it, that H Is no longer possible, (or
the awn of tl.t North to open that aquation,
without revolution, and disloyalty to tvery aa
tional act a&4 Increment of oar past history :
and mbat I mean is, tbtt they' eanoot do this,
itbout mi weakening and disgracing tbeninvlres,
J so.streiigtbciiinjf and etinoUing us, that
t .1 . tl. X' v : 1 i i
LhMMl' tuuseof a strange kiudred and clime,
aiinoui any new circumstance or auuition, lor
o nuviduui a jirriKjy ai;aiaai uaiure ana a-
gainst plighted truth. Add agnin, in the, third
isaW, the atrocity of that state of heart iu which
I . "
. jtlic -orth presses Ibis bloody arUUHment, uuder
Llhe urt,, ljr arbitraiuen
" se-Uoj Ik ltd Ui.it she rlcs nalnng thereby,
and that ws rs every ibing : aud tbe lerver of
Uial stale of sou!, in wbich lue Svulh, roused by
so mucb insult, injustice and danger, doe. ri
all mill as siiilJ.aiiaa nsuttuuvi tl... I...
wHinauw livav. IU .. liSfb Mian. IU
,. . , , . '7 ,
" ' " .... . . iuvu, . O fJIC fVlff lit
sort of conviotian, w ith wliU h the-two
dd lb '
parties:
ft.... n.,itlVTl. ....... : A - ll-
') """'jj.
slnfe ' "'joa asaiaayouareelo-juTOt,
-vou B,y Cornpivbend, what as yet you seem to
have wholly evertocked oainely,' tbe settled ! 'Members of the American Party, to hear
confidence of the entire slave States, that tbev ' a detailed account of the service render
are fully able to make tbe men of the North re- cd by Mr. Guion at Salisbury, on' Friday
.... . . .. 'i . ... .... .
peni iii at ever tny orvKe constitution, aud tor-
t?ul aucesirsi lies, aim outraged national oblige -
j tious, iu order to ruin ten millions of the most
erc,J,w:u " ' lace ot ma eartii, upon loe.
" "ol ,ne Prelt. OI nn"''g ' wiru
J-art of that number, of one of the most degrad
ed races in tbe world. You will have batlle,-
and that without truce or conipromi-.nd &torei of historiclll h, his acouaint
th whenever you can reach us,-snd that UB- J ance yy; ,;tcrature
r n i l T V.T s . ."n nd hiek' candcapressiyeere, .11
I would gladly shua that battle : ulailly inre my ,. ... .. .. f ,
., , . . , . . . -. ' combine with his other good qnalinca
Uood to arrest it. if it were begun. Hut there . . ,. . , ,
mingU. wtth this found drewd of shedding : tIOn8 ,fl B,an,P,nS the nprs.
mv brother's blood, not one apprebeBsiu. of.tbe : ' D1n ,rU'-V hours
result of the conflict. For w boever i, rt to sey ! he heI J tLc U dience sp-'U ,oun,J -itb hi
that battle fought, will tee one more example j trly strokes St modern Catholicism
addtdtothe multitudes which already crowd nJ tl,e prfsent political corruption ; and
thp annals of mankind, that thev who boast he so embellished the theme that eyen
themselves when they giro their harness on, .are ; tbe most prejudicial Anti-Americnn pre-
apt sitOugU to trail whea they esnie to pty itn 'went Mild fiot refraiit' frotu joining with
So Ctr thin Jfctt may iierceive, t!.at aocordinj' the rest in an occasional heart v irood
to the fixed nd unanimous conviction of the fif
teen Commonwealths you propuse to con.per,)
your whole Sonu, if it were united as one man,
I could no more iu ihat-dwd. lhau it could make
a world : and that, unles. it were utterly lost togooli o apoIogigU of Foreigners and
every gtociou. inspiration of tbe pt, snd every ; CaUlolici w, wUhed honorable gen-
ia.-red ,mpuW strugglipg tor birth in all true ,f ,Ul w
beta, tb. North would no more think of mak-j Mf Guiont My h wu
ing such an altemM, upon such prelects as Ton . . , ,. . , , , , .
... ' .? 'bis maiden political speech) we don t
arrav, even it those pretests were all true and , , 1 , .
,' ', . .. . , . ,, .know, where our friend Craige would
real, than it would think of i-arricide followed . ; , ,.
by seff-inarder, Ttot, sir, I beg you te consider
wist I sliull add to show that those pretexts are
neither true nor real.
llle verv foundation of rf.ur diiy-ourse. as roil
distinctly state, is the ereat ptiitcitdu, uuiverUl,
as von assert, in (he law of slav.'rv, than man,
eteau-d to the Hissge of-iwl. is ditested of hi.
weoancwsracier, owcuireo, looe a mere cnai-
' aware, ttiat both parts of Um statement are kb-
Cutely untrue: and by cjnMiiuence, your
whole plea tor our conquest, is ba-ed on a dou
e, perfidious quiUde. There is not a single
.t m this Union, whose laws divest tbe slar
of hi. human character. There is not. s ngle.
" toin. Lof htwt declare a slave to be a met,
one, w uos law ucciare a save to oe a mm
. ...
-1..... i v ,i...,i.. e .1... ..t.i. . I. ;..i. f
v.ti.1...... u uvww. , v . .. - iiiii. " ..ii. .
... . a ,
ri as t klt.) - u It sr.- I tn I .... n.sl. '
one hs to realty. Itet you have far too much j
sense and knowWd not, to know, that these
are widely different truths, from the sbuminable
untruths upon which your whole discourse pro- j
ceeds, Uu you not perfectly uiideiitand, that i
every slav e Sute in this Union .!! its entire
slave code, upon tbe grand truths thai a slave is
ot a mere chattel, and that his human cWae- .
u-r n not - divested ! l.o voe not know, that by
the Bniverial law of slavery, the slave held to
innumerable iitaVHiities. ove-rrvjinr ill claim
etiittei Lul as a maa, at the ji;1 and jroBt even
hit luasUJ's.kki.
ytr-p-e precisely
opposite allegations, you construct an argument
whose hgicul it-u Uie tubversion J our Xa.
uctiai Union ; and I) poo that argument you con-
struct a oodeof oi'l. whw bi-heslobliL'ation
is ci'il war '. Sir, what-ver may Ite my opinion
. ... .
ot Uie norn. ot such readiniug. J fa"iv per
c.ve ,u dimecic s..i. i.ui lor aour sweeping .
'1"U; vonvrguineiit UI ....turn, on which (
I,, s.,,1 ' f . if ll, s,.l .li, r. , f ... ... I 1 . t .
r " "'
once a.lmiip-1 to p nerually a relation of pow-
er an i .abj-iction anal tfj'i to Ib-xe of rui-r and
aubieti. "''inrdisii iel rd. i-sr-lit and i liild,
then l d'-irian ls far htii..-r juwers than lours, to
!.ow tl. 1 as a lucre r-.laUyii it has any moral
. . .
?ri ii u. an, moral
'luj.mv fit uu ; uft-i t U-.fi . .r tiutv o! rriunieron
end'.-
'iaii-rv. ijr. H'jiiiii' r, m ttn a thtni, tfrliifV, fvejii
in s
lunda.m-tl haiurv, much tew. in iu moru
., ...
ret-imt' a-p exs. 1 nave any purrMe.io ael-o.l,
,, . ' 1 ' . ., i
Kut it is not. i:hi ia it nature or its lu.infis-
, , ., - v. - v
taiious, tl..- tiling ynu pronugnc it to be; and
oti liJlH flil ...know. Il, .hen
lail I il')s4 rtjill, TUMI It
pri .csts which
r neither.
uu. ii"t I'.mI f
WitMt y wv -ii ti. pt-il t-Kii.-ciif.u-,
tu cavil thcnH.ew'wlfeti Oilc iU't Ami
rv r-iiu rnr-iHp, i nut wtuu l I.m; 1 H A 'our
ordmary thoughts. I he A.W.toii o, a.
..... ..i.i ....'. iii.ii., ...... .... ..I i ,.. i ii...
" -oUt:a-W to mdi,cii..,ipat". -HboUio.,, and the
' ture. are whoUv tneomnalible ' with anv state of i . . ' . l-j.i.i -i- : i."- 1
,.h' , v r ' .. quiet y. Without ostentation, he S bo d, ,ne miwamg, .minting ami mmmou--D
, slaverv. o doubt, if slavery en!s St all, the 1 - . . '. !. . i.-i. j- tl
!riofprpertvtbu. recdby tit. local ' itragcoo, and manly; w.tl.out arro- ' - 1
I Uw, m,v be made .nalogou. to the ri2bt on gance, l,e is bland, gentlemanly and cour- , ' .. '
i ij'i"' he.il ;'- "'"
than Vuu h,ve succeeded iu Jua
.' ,,
t....r..li,...y
before the
u:rriU eit, of ad.ttig jour P,lMPlr.
oUitorron tba eonadei. of tb. North. 1
will Teotnfs to Itiggt-st om1itoir boib topk,
bicb Meros to have MOptrd jpttr Boticw.
- ; nh Cwli'ttHn.)
(Tarolina UJatcIjman.
THVKSDAT STZIDTO. ATJOUBT 1 1855.
j2f" We learn that the Hon. B,Cnu'ge,
at Miller's muster, Saturday lost, singled
out the " Watchman," and especially tlie
junior editor of this paper, for denuncia
tion. It is too late now, nor are we in-
formed wiU. sufficient accumcr of fl.e
, . . . , ,'
terms employed by hin on that occasion,
, , , .
to reply 8 under other circumstance, we
might deem fit. We have no doubt Mr.
B. has fclt somewhat restive under the
! probing operations to which wc have from
to ,:. g..!.:,..! h!m Ahl! ,., htt
should attempt to break tbo force of ques-
I .
" "c "uvo u"l"-- ' "". wiuiouijoi comagi.wi ; arm wo team some o. ....
!.. .1. .,..1.1:.. I .'.t. .): . i )'. i.i:... : t- r....i.:..' ..t.,.l ,1.
1 - I.; !.-J - I .... ;.l .
'"a r""t uuuu mm uucti auu
espncil answers tnereto, comes in to tuo
j rame of the artful politician ai naturally
as water seeks its level.
I Bnt the clection ig at band. There is
1
now no time for words.
. " p.. w
--v r- vH.... -
IIAYWOOP W. GUIOX.
It will be gratifying to the numerous
' al l"C rauncatlon nieetingoi me a-
1 llonai riatiorm. Air. Viuion is UllUOULil
edly not only one of the first men in North
Carolina, but one Ot tue groat lutullecU
of the couutry.
II is power of analysis, bis wit, his logic,
bis satire, his withering sarcasm, bis vast
laugh. We could riot refrain from theimer'j ,l,e prperty of Mr. Nat. Chatfin,
wish that Mr. Craige had been present to
jet g,are. vea. ful l,are. of drub-
i at the hand of Mr. Guion. For the
vw... mil ..mv, uu jar. xjuiuij
: been his otiuonent in the field this sum
mer. We want to Lear him meet Mr.
Craige t wo vears hence. We want to
Low ' Ca0 bo devoured
lri 10 our certain knowledge, Mr. Guion
would only require fifteen minutes to etlt-;
v.B ...... u.n ..e, aioiig wuu ins uou-
uie-iwistea aim rotten assertions, ,
ca'mlv ahiil nnr time i,.,v i.
ca: m I v abide our time uiav two vears
hence find these two meii in the'open
lk-ld. We know of no man in N. Carolina
wll0 ir. Guion's
superior, lie has
spent his Useful life in the midst of political
ewrtui4jtr a.HH.amdewteeW.Hlf wt.
A-u ,. '.1.,-ti' . ,i.
j- . i .. ....
aiotisiy and successlul y to the practice
J J r-.-...s.
01 II.
c . t
be Law, he has been content to spend j
tl Oli?.
To those, wlw have never Lad the op-1
port unity of hcarin-' the principles of the
American l'arty treated with honesty and
ability, we say, avail yotir'Selve. of tlie
firgt opportunity to Lear II. W;Ciuion. -
Wft ,((iUltd jlim ,iat ,,.
not soon be fortrotten in Salisbury Ma
ny of our citizens have formed an attach- j
iiitnt f..r hirn, on account of his able
P-'in at tins place, which will Idst
through life, While we have many
hli. iJUECKEXUIDGE's LETTEIL
We commence, in this patter, the pub-'
lication of another able letter from tlie
.-n l. d;-!;r..r,,;.l,,l lie l'.e... Wn. ,
v - '
ridge,
This letter is addressed to Hon. i
Cu ts. Srvvi R, of Massachusetts, and isial
j- .j.ly t .botftion specoh delivered
b ,,;, j NeW york a,t Mav.
'
Tliote who know the character of the"" virtqe of what civil taws a.K.-vtr, is no
)f tig iettop cej n(J, to(, thing else but a shameful and miserable
. , . . " . , , . crmcillinHff SO ofteh CoTldeliifled by the
' ... ...
fft 1
iiv.li n i ii .or titci.
an ol.iect. nor noon!
... ., - . .... - '. .. !
Jcct "n t,,e prewnt ooeasirti,, this letter, j
'we are perstiadud, will Ui attended with !
g""-l rosuMs In tlie r.utt.. and. sliould not
s .. s 1
1 A... I I I .1 V l .
00 uitifunnitu or too .soiiii.
c
rf Our nawir "ies to Dress on Wed.
J? . 1 '"'t 'i
,ion jjav ouriaMJg CJIIIn0fwrk Without
... , ' , .. ... ., .
Town onthiltday.
- ' . .
stl, Itow.n Co y AgricaltaraK
S.K:kty, will n.eet in the Court-house, on
Tn.s.iii' ,.f i ...
Tut - , lay of August County CvtMrt.
i..r:,. Inn , I,.,-,. s,.,. . .s t .':
', A-rv,.. I In ..,(. ., here Uial !
it eumoiiy rr j..n. .1 that w'v nrsrlet Kver
; ZZZZ'Jl W" Vi. 7ta
i " - V "I.ITT:!
r w.th,i a.i wiu ibsik-tb
..Thr!lr:J "'..r
Cj
tka elfkevn
ms km jM ia Urn Ihr Iks suNspn lu ttrf hn
m Iim l Ik other. IVxy Iran withml Ihe snsiL
tas CetambM traM anfres kers 31 nannies after Ike
eVrtrnrats ii.ssrsa. rs awl aud tsytaf er
aaU meat snauf , a luss uf 3 txmrt.
. . ' - '. ' ia baste yours, e.
Wc hidcUetl to citin of UiU
Town, who paascd through Charlotte on
Lis way to the uionntaint a few day S1;
for the foregoing letter. The rejwrt of
Scarlet fever being in this Town, is with
out foundation. Mr. Win. Overman, who
resides .here on a lot adjoining that of the
Female Academy,, lost tut- children, re
cently, from some throat disease, mem
branediiscroup, we are told ; and from this
doubtless, originated the false report. The
disease did not spread to otlier families, A
sufficient time Las elapsed to give assu
rance that it waa not a contageous malady.
The circumstances attending the sickness
tm yam i .
i xfr Ov.na'a fi.uilv wen. rather siu
j gular, it is true, seeming to sustain the idea
I r I . 1 I ..f I.A
lyoiini; ittuic -u jui. utiia.in a
session lucking only four or five days of
its expiration, thought it prudent to write
to their parents about it, and a number
of thorn werocullod for and taken to their
several homes tho: past wtick. Hut that
this would havo been dotio at any other
part of the Scion, is hardly possible ; ex
cept npon tiro presumption of the nnt
needlese ahtrin. The session hnd been a
very long one coiimeneing 3d of Jain
ary and ending 1st of August.
Our town is now, and has been fr a
great while, as healthy as any place iu the
J State
uruiiriji. We have learned from a
gentleman of Davidson, that there are
a number of runaway negroes lurking in
the ' Jersey settlement" of ttiitt county.
They have committed several depreda
tions of late, on meat-tntuse, c., which
havo caused considerable excitement in
jhe neighborhood. One iiight last week,
several gentlemen made a descend np"ii
a white man's cabin, in tbe woods (by in
vitation from the occupant,) aud caught
Jim, a boy who runaway fmiu Mr. Win.
Murdoch, some nine months ago. Hav
ing obtained information fnwu Jim, they
proceeded tilt it taru In 4i6 nstlgliliood,
and there found Kuza, a mulatto girl, f"r-
! Davi but now own by William
March, of Ihivie.
She was out about five
years.
" LrsiiigU. atvl Ya llin 7,y." We
have received the first number of a pa
per bearing the above title, just started
in Lexington, N, C., Js. A. Iosg, editor,
and J. JJ. (iirltos, publisher. It makes
a very creditable appearance, and we
wUh success to the gentlemen whu Lave
i ox''1-1 ' enterprise,
j :
MfM by Hyhlniny.llr. Cox, wife
of Mr. John Cox, overseer of the l'or
House of Davidson county, waa struck bv '
l,g,tntng on Saturday . lasj v Bill I kliW Ifr-
e-:s(afitlv. SIi was an excellent woman.
"
Samnel Ward, an a'ed citizen of Ire
dell County, was killed by lightning, on
, the 25th of July.
FKEEMF.X, IlKA 1), THIS !
We call tlie attention of every Free-
U tl,e Wb.,M! oI Tena-la in South
i America, as publhed in the Catholic
Mirror at Daltimorc, November 27th,
1-52.
The Republic of New (irenadi having
passed a law, making marriage a civil
contract, just as it-is in the United States,
the Pope used the following language on
that subject :
f s f r r- . r w
S i . H H Jiii-
"It was proMwel, acetrrditig frt tlte !
tn'ady eiiwdeinncrl vrrrjjrs "of "lli'eTi"e7etie,
aud against the doctrine of tho Catholic
' Cbnrcli, that marriage should be estecm-
ed merely us a civil contract, and that all'
matrimonial causes should be referred to !
the lay tribunals, and lie indired bv them '
c- Amongst t ,e laiimui, marriage can-,
. I i - " . 'i
IIOV IIC givuu w
i ;,... i i..: .....
,t tillle . : gacrttle,,t 8II, j
! consequently, any ur,W h.Uev,r of
j MrM and mmanamona CWWmaifo !
I. . , . I. . ' I
Church.
"We ",ak: "', comment none is necd-
tVl..t l.u.l ..t . I'..........t
wil1' ''' 'm, but burns with in-
u'J.'"o ai m mieriiai allegation mat
iTIlk Ft IfT V fc W UF II IM Ol let a ts s ifi-f 1 ,
? ""' ..'
AMU THAT HIS CIHI.I.KKS AKK II.I.M.IIMATt:
1 , ,. , .
And tho same Itepublic of New (ircn-
, , ...
aila having also pasMid other . laws of a
11 i i
literal el.arueter, v.z: for, the abolition-
; ig oftit!iesthat emigrants to that cotin-
' .ft. I .l if
'ry illicit nave mo ptioiic exercise of
their worship, whatever it was for the :
e.,....,. - .. , . w-c, "r sia-
j - .,ys .....r, rrr.t
,,e IV,,-; IX, prrtceeds to launch !
- .it- .1 .....
;Ctrtl Lis auitllicma, as W!6ws;
-s soiii.ii.orv oi iniiMr i auurcsscu :
,,. ,. , .. i- 1
Yl - (J. -n ppfl'V C ll.l til"-C llill.j: W . ll
JiaVe bs.CH llnlio liy the J liters l Unit
aguma religion, (l.o U.ureb,
KWnl Jhe.riKV .J .f"11'0"1 f 1
c(,air 0f tleisuJ ifeter, We, raising, with
amtolic liberty, otir pastoral" voice, io
i. ,j' i.l. J
till jour most uiusiriuus suisviiioiyi uu
censure, condemn, aud keclabk iitkhlt
rt.L 4d yoiDj alt the aforeauid decree
which hac, so much to tTiecoiifcmpt of
the ecclesiastical authority of this holy
Sec, and the loss and detriment reli
gion, and of the holy prelates, becnhere
" 7 V ' . .1 ...
enactea dj tue civil lower.
Jlero we Lave the proof, practical,
positive proof, that the Fapd ''
claim, and has exercised, a vast ami nioet
dangerous temjiorul authority.
J lave mcii 'hearts to feel, and will
they not be aroused by sueli things ?
Have they cars to hear and eyes to see,
and will they fail to perceive the dangers
whteh- threaten them f A'ar;yrWtr.
R:rnfFcATloN Yeetinu.
In pursuance ofa notice, previwualy given, a
large and n'H.vtablc numUr of ciliieus fioin dif
firent coui.' . .-, couvened in the Town of Salis
bury, on Friday, the 27th of July, ItJSS.- Tbe
object of tbo iiKt ting being Uie ratiDcation ol
tbe Aiuericsu 1 'tat foriti adopted by lbe Nalioual
1'ouiK'il, which was begun. .uJ bel l at l'biladei
pliia on the 9th day of June, A. 1. Itfii, tbe
Oonveutiou organized by appointing for l'rirai
denl W iu. Johnston of C baitotlc, and tr Vice
Presidents ihoin.-w I.. Cowan, of Salibury ; Jus;
A. Long, of Leiingtou ; Mr. Troy, Wad.nboro' ;
! Uicliiu-d Harris, lion. X. Ilov lili, Uev. Jm:
UanLin snd others of liowau, and for SecMa
r'n, S:liiiiR-r W. James and James K. 11. II, jr.
Ir. Halt, of St. Ujui, 5J.ir U-ing called upon
by the l-r-sident, esplaiued the motive, of the
t'onventioii. He d.fnidvd the iam.se of e
Amencan J Srty HI an unausw. rable maun, r,
and .Iiow.-d the tyranny J ,l'alU.lic rule in a!
way that told on lli mind of bi audience.
The National platform r-ad by J.w
Itell, one of the Secrelsrk-s ndrwar.U by
ame, the following resoii.tilrti were suvmitled :
, f'ssnagW HtulH by tbis Convention,
VM .'! !'" ? ",lU "" ,w!to vote agaiwt their .wsa. But sou,' lading the tglwJjand the lledaa. This evening lbs
the old line Uuiucrats ut lugs ; out as A wig-' , r ' - - -z tt "rrT" r. ,, . ' . . i i ,. ,
rkans Ut.l.ng for AaK-riea. ngbu and Am. n- J " uul rf ,U U S"A' U , " M U tu'
can hbertiea, ibis body has ctmveu. d 6 tbe eoo- i seat in eer ywie haw, anud roars uf Laughter j wig W aUe to advwwcst rbew Works.; -'
ideration of thow prietp.-s; ttfion which, in -ttx j and ths tlierriioent Of the sud'uFmie. July t Ith,' euing nrnerml inipsoa feb
honest, 6rm snd decide.1 Uli.f, the pirp.tuity of j Moviil bv W, 1'. Caldwell, that tlte Secretary graphs I -
Uie L'niou snd of its institutions (hia'iid. , . , ' . ,, .. , ,, . . . , ' , .. . "
' tunnel s copy of tbo proen dings of Ibia mt I ur Am U;r.lay luhl good nt u lb., U.
wnttud.1 Ad,d.w. -rfrsl.
uidpTesem an Unbrokm pUalant agaiuri tw nd the arotina Wsubiuun. wiib a rcuesl ,. army satisfactory. Irnr OoHwhsJtoff .
prrnicioM Mid. iKT.-s of Norlbern lanalUisin' that the) fublish tbe Mine ; and that ail p r ' prntMsM't that p. isoaers suli be eichsttged a
and that lbe National I'Utioriu, whipled t.y tlie iu Uh- u'. tfieudly to tiie cau be tollcllcd Ui l Kk-M,
Amern an l'arty, at tlie recent Cvnvenlion ! sjy j - - t lr .' -
I'liiladulpbia, is more, tban any otlu-r Inlli.-r'.o ; .... , ,. ,. i : -. . . .. . 1 . .
-resented favorsUe to the SmtLra ri,l.la.uud '5 ' fi :WM.Jt
t ... . . .-. . ----
in ttrK k conlormitv to tuulictau..rf rrwvm ant
to tht generutis iiupulaes W butuauily. -- ' (
3. JtrvJittt, That'wi' fully endurw everv ar-1
tK'le cmilainetl in tlie Natioiial Aiik-rK-au llal -
turn ; and Uial we.,11 use .very mmesi T.Hort to
advance Us pnuripl.-, and to secure lU Dual sue-
ii'
4. Iteiolitd, That H. T. Paine, Tto. J. Ij
thani, 1'kiiJ lUid. Jaimw 11. Sbvpard. K H.
Iteade, K. t.'. i'urvear, S. X. Mow... I. II. t ar -
1 ,hT thr p"nci'h eonuun-
ed in the .atn.iul 1 IfttMiii iu rvrnl i.a-
grinKitl lhlru U itiivuifiiuyt N i.rtli i 'aroltii,
men bu ha- broken the burnl uf Nrt) tNi, mini
. .1 i. . - 1
:"" u,! ""'" :oru "
sonal altactiuii'iit, out of a pure regard til their
country . . Hare-are entitled to the warine-
irrialil n.L. .,..1 m.1 .l.ul un.f.jl ... ,t.u I. -...I.
grutitude and mot cdial supiort at thr hnnd
ijl thoo-wlio love the land which gave Uwiin
birth.
Haywood V. (Juion, Km)., of LiiKilutoii, was
tlieu introduced by the President, and for three
hunts he dincuwed the present state "f our Jh-
mical affaiis-. He was follvs.J by 'i. n. John
r etl-Banoue, alter wuku ll.e Wane
! f'"""""' w srtea on snd unanimously ,
.l.,i,l,vl The ( '..nv. nil..n il,. .li,..ir. .1 f...m t
Hr.WbiPl: id's vi.ove, to meet in the Court j
House at caudle li"ht.
1 j
Friday iiight : A large and enthminstic m-et-,
nig was heUI at the apiintt.d hour. v uhain
JobusUia, Juap, thu 1'tesidcnt of the Convention,
was called uiion to address the HH-eliug. lileb-
ard Hams, tilled tlie 'hair in the mean
titmi. U..JuhusWBA.raaislu..w&Jutoli3tiigJ
in a high .legree. II, was sarreedrd by- Hoiiv1! by tramplmg under loot ttto sacred oUtga-
X. Itoy tlen, lien. Jidiu A. Voung, and Ir. Jo- tions which every ritiicn of the United SlaUs
sepli 1 1 all of whom displayed in glowing Co-, owes hi the laws of his own country. Xultun
lors the necessity of ju-t su, h a arly u the.' W IntcltiytHter,
American l'arty, aiej the danger Ui lbe South "" "'
from the influx of ,reien, (.real ap,lau ' KAXSAS-BEEUEU AND CONWAY,
and a high slate of enthusiasm marked the pro-! The affairs "f KatHas appear, at pru
gr.nsof tie; inesting. - " 'sent, to be in a very unsettled and unnat-
'The thanks f tlj Convention n.retokd to ! '"lactury stale. The initial message of
Ir. Whitehead for lbe use of his grove, also lo
The .'ouiciitiiri then Ijuurned.
M, JmIIXsTiiX, IWl
S. XV. Juc,
J. F. lil.LL, J
SWries.
........j
V1LLFC -
In accordance with previous notice, an unu-1
sually large, iutolliirent and rwneetaWe eoneonrHri
of the ciniens of Iredell county, and lucmbers of
il. f...... s.t a ;.. .i. p..i......
... s. . .e.,-,
nun I l...r-l. 1.1 .t ,11.. .. ll.. UUil. ..F l..l..
... .... ... . .
' '
tlw pur.s J ratif) ig tlte I'latfuriii .rf,rfin- j
ci''1"
"iJ 1
t .
.-tonneu uj me ..annual V.OUIICII OI
.arty, in 1'liila.klpliia in June last. When, j
On motion of Samuel It. lfell, ilm meetimr
Came to or Jer by calling Col. Tboinaa A. Alii I lli.,i,,.e,,, to meet the opK,neiif of free-A-rte
the ..h,ir, and' .pohiUng Iriclr.rd A J ,,n,' territorial (ouvction, and it
....I,. u , " epwas his duty, after Laving accepted the
McUugl.hn Secretary. trust. t .t.u. t t.o l.;4Xl -b.l' .I.1!
I he Chairman explained tile object
,.f ll.,. :
... ,
meeting, and renewed the ortgiu, .bject, nd ;
and aims of the American Party in quite an sp-
propnate, neat, si-usible aiel imtriulii: ad.drf.sM. I
1 M. Campbell, Ksq then read the Platform I
1 tl
of nrincirdes a. ailoi.Ud bv.idn.rte- i., .
principlns as adopted by Mid party ; I
happy effort pruceeiled to speak at some
, . :
ICIlllll
of the prejudice that am H.U.rtoim f andof !
the ohjiTClions that are urged against it. "Ho
also Mjke of the principh-e of the party, at the
- ' ' "
same tune defending them, from tbe malicious
j altaeks uf those who pretend to bo friends of !
lltn.;i;nt. ,j tll(1 ,jv, 0f thi t, j
doctrine and doings of Hom.n Catholici.m ;
ri; BTiu i uuoitH ;
H'Arr, at a Convention oj the KHcn
..
j Iatftf M l i tlw vity of n,ilfifj' lplii.:v ih 7tl
,,. .!;.,.-.-iiow in j;,tr.;. 111 tiie I t'-t
Ikftk be U lU4vvd by this m.Hi )
1st That ill tbeeH.iouff Jk- iiRinir. oh
i hi. t'r,uiK-il.'tli.ie r.iii.ciil are "ub as sliouU ;
i.. muA u.L,i,i. .1 !v everv true Auiu-
ricaa cilia, a ; aud we most ewdully approve of
them and1 adopt '.litem as the platforms of our
party.
?d. That we unreservedly plant ourselves up
on tbis platform, and pledge ourtelvee to our
t'wntry and to each other, toase OM heat er
davors to promalgale lbe principle U tbe
Aiusriesn l'arty. . ' -
Waller P. Caldwell, Esq, the rose and warm
advocated tbe above lU-eolution together
wiik tht principles of tbe Amerkaa llatform.
He also spoke o.:h- wcjr of the order, ad-
v ... . . atl. I II...
verted to thtf iNrincipiU of tbe nuig
oualie uartiea. and oiwludd by pudieting
Uilliaul suceeae of "'the principles of the great
" American IViou
iikbard M. Alli-wfc, Mug calh-d on. in
tiuite-a fclicitous nuiimt wartnhr and orcibly
liuvatod the principles of iheAmeftoan l'arty
spoke ia snpiiiort of tlie resolution, ad
eluded by esprcwiiig a hope that they Void In
uuauiiaotisly adopted by every ludivklmtl iu Um '
surrounding assemblage.
J. II. McLaughlin, bop, bj.-ing Ukii cwllcd oa,
j proceeded to awswer souie of tbe ol jeclioiis
J sgaiii-t tan Americaij Party ; and called the
attention uf the aan-iiiU.ig.. lo the plnltorm ot
principles of the (ienusn Anti-AiiK-rioait aasori-
aiiou; aud iu euixJuoB domd to elhe.plLi
form of the glrat" .iuem:m forty uu:uiiuiously I
adopleiL
......111 II..H .u !!..! Ij. x..,l.
. ',. .... , r.i'.i ,r
ed bv advocating the principles ol tlie plalforni
. . , ' , .. ' ,
siioLu in supiHirt of the rWutioii r iwlliil
tl ha ' of iu Uih' s " Wbi ' 'Trick, Tend
ricM I'artv, was goo.1 enough tl. W
9
men .rf both llio old partie. lo aud ou-thcre-
t M
,,, ,IH . . . t.,1BottM, lutlfrud Ir'" Trl.WM" ft-
! , t j f ,ttru vrnu..
ILv vote was then lali-u on the l
the n-Milutioiis, when lLV a.-rc almost uuauim-
ouly adopt.'.! by the mure audi. nee.
It
rthe
Tatcns;:.ifil.t mitrimss-TT
j ,,,., Uue to ,u, ii; tut Ht, sme mi-
individual in the wk.de asskmbUifw rswnif
fcii.j , , .i ...;-... i,OT
" " "-""0-
111 (.IS Al-I I.Ml I'L'a m
l: 11. A. M.l,n om.i, Sy.i '
1
' KM- . F ANMTUKl; HI.LlLLSTtl: EXI't
lilllu .
I mil
' A Telegraphic dip.'ttcb. received yesterday,
.brought us 111 loltowing inforto-UK :
1 v. v..u. .iv .11. w.. J H' ,
j vn,.'ll.'tUe 6ihbuM. rn.ir .iiditioa
j uuder W s.krr bail beta d. CaUd at Kivaa, will,
, the low of twentr nin. All tbe nalite r-cruiu
,' oWrtoil Wslker sought r, fig. .. eight, and
1 ... . w t i - t e . ". .1 .
i botlv pursutd. threw otl bat ct. eoejasatsaf im
imm ,miUmgitt ,XwHb
t CT .
(Kirlaut letters and docunteut. U pasnrd
lbe remainder ot bu tire, and, seuing a scbou-
K-r at tlw wbarf, wiled tir ru aukavaa. IW
lor ieaung Sail Juan be set fire to the barracks
there, and kll tin in a mass of ruins.
Tl.usendsaatberf the fllibustering eipe- "I-" saw wees am ,ww
. . , . : . . T ;,HtWWBl Wehst,-awd BSt'tt
dimms m wba-h - many of our dinrens have uam ,,.., (,y u There i. a grewiag
ditrn nt t:mes engaged w.th the avowed, puf ohiu. luia amonc ihrm that the snaat eilLe
,Hsie of adding a. w peritory to tbe C. Mate
ullde, Ui pl.a of " enlarging the area of free-'
i . v v ..il ... :. " i . i .
join. vvaiser, u se-eun, new rawije ilia ewcaisr :
frl0 ,b. adventurous snd daring diami.r !
of tbe man. we should not ka awmrsveJ 1-. huil
of him befure a great while as governor, or suv- j
er.-ii;n, or military cfik Tlalli of some oilier for
.eign province, pruclaimieg its iudejudence "and!
delving all laws but thn of bis own lruinii!s
1 Hon. W cannot sympathise with or wish suc-
. cr "ur i'e;"l:r. "c territorial Ig.
I im.tiuie, now ioi tut; ursi. viiitw in -cw.stoil,
uoes not seem to meet with Uie approval
j f hit otvn party, or of those opMsed to
1 him. His powition on the slavery imics-
vocatnt-rrf k free State, wbiie he has rrt-
J.fejed.litUii-Ajrjr-Cit
.Jaiabtftw-ipr w 4ttyxnri.ittireiTloiIK"
i tie citizens 01 lwreueo projxist- to re-
iiudiato botb the Ixgi.lature add its acta.
t'1" midstdlhia politival efFi rvissence,
'. M',r"" ' Co"J' aiWresiies a letter
,'r ,,J,ve-,r. revigrnng tus aoat the
,","M-' """""' IJ'l nuow-iiel
egates "are alien enemies, who have vio-
n
... .
lentiy seized the icirlslative nowcrs of tlie
territory, ami nwr seek t disguise their
vjiunnyr iiinicr tills lorill 01 COIIMlllllllonal
enactments." Mr. Conway's proeli-vifics,
are l'o was elected by his con
! trust, to stund by his colors, udn-ibne tmrA
'.. i -. ,t 1 , - ..N
u a.rH W illi.. ttW I.IU.' Sllll .... I. .... .1...
best of his ability in behalf of thosi' lie
-- - v ... .. .hv , ..'. .... IIS I U lit lllll
represented. Governor Uecder had Set-
' leu the qilcstliiu of legalit y, as reflected
'.'K1'1 ln which the Legislature waa to
, . . r-i
,,e viewed, and it would have broil more
becoming, in a simple delegate, to have
; I . , .,, , , "
.'IJ V " l"" WI"L,a ogllltlrttt. r
" V llOPt. IU III.. ti,r. l.lhnA ,.W ... '
uf battle I was the questinn onco anked
of a military veteran : "Wlis.ro should it
no, wns the prompt reply, "but at the
Lead ol his eomjiuny f" Mr. Conway,
knowing that political adversaries were
Strong, should Lave lilamil l.im...ir -t il.
Iiend of his enmpnny, and have. offered I many as thirty-live residents of pia
such resistance as it was in the power of I place nre said todiaro tlieil from th ef
an honest man to do. If he h,. ibe,, i fects of the fever on Satnnlay last,
boeii worsted, he would, at least, have e-j J"lor report tto to show IM the aboTI
coniphslied Lis duty, nip) would not then t-temetit Is hijrlily" exageraM. " V-
'
..-.e..
rtftfa wirr uom .ur!f, ...
AUKIVAL OF THE STE.VMLli AILAXna
The United States nm'tl tUaiuer Atliinlit. Caj,
Wert, from .Liverpool, 1J as, KtlurdrtV, it, iitu
July, arrived at 0 o'clock lant evening. ( .
Lord Jolin Russell figures as lie prineipaj f,
ture of the news. The circumstances wbWb ks4
bint tills prct nilnnice ara tbe disclusurrt of
Vienna diplomacy and peace Views, wbich at 1
made ia hi sjieecb of t riday, -tbsr f tVittsiv
bere by the" last steamer, ami ptouiinently a,
ticed ia mm columns, aod also tbe want of
niinity betweea himself sndhUeolleagucseatat
subject ef th war, Th foelioj oa ibis ai
rrnws to high that tbe existence of dMrPsL
worstou JJmnttry Is b Jut to the vote, by
t Dulwer Lyttoa mojing "that tlie'coadaet
the minister charged . with the agutiauens at
'Bn tBj hie eouunuaiiw ke omc at as,
.pguaible adviset of the erow n, have slukra tht
I confidence which th ewmlry Would place UY
Ufa, to abom the adm;uistra,tioa 4 paUil af.
entrusted." Nur is this tlte aahr titack
to whkJi the miaisUy is eiposed, alr.Keebatk
, caM of the wowe, Jely
on which oerwsjoa tits whole (orce of all scctkaa
of the opuitiott wilt be brought to hear,
TIIE WAU.
The position of attairs rcmalas at helote ike
repulse of June I Sit pertSSaent ekeel kst
beea sustained by the Usirgeiw, ' Suvetal regi.
lueut trkli suffered badly oa tbe reeent i
i'o hv W re-egaaiaid, aad the troops of
i the tour nations ecntmue healthy and bobeful,
! , , , .... rT -
1 ",,,n vot kaaws being ra isedsganut thejaak-
- TWrt m.
. s.L.al iji tkasa aw..LaB.es J ailleaf.lt . A asil.. J
""."" , , 7T s 7
S; to not BW Wl, Aet bare lbe Eaw
' the aialalioff and Itodaa (a forsnidabU star frxt
Ulnnd) suSicsrntly testify. S.ige epemuesa
may ihcniote be quoted as "active, aba the
following are the laUwf uVejuttcbee t
lUtkefc IVaaty fr rgptoX"
I bat e votbiug new tit announce to-dsy. The
1 lliii.if has beeaj ery UrUh since moruiutr bstaarw
rrctrTrrrranrr
itaIettrr of a SfglsrkTemgraMt to
dauJ t j 1 -aL.'.T, t.
I Pawner, thai tbe Territorial Legkhtlare, Letore
adjourning to the NtaWBcw llewitiat, excluded
,b. eighi free Hut Member, cboesw tilmm
.7 . - - ,
essHlebrik Vavmgely weatpslnvry atrav
' ber to llgnt lbe wattles of fVeevlom. The ILmse
nf iM-pcvsenlalivee pawed tbe whole M'uwoarl
i Iu. d It ... '.,,. n. I it
! Oueeetttar lU-br had eeauki ta. tseaWiU
i UgwJalare, siacw its esrluston eflhewwly awns.
t ilj ji . .. ' ,
W f'' ,to b"f "
longer to resvgtiia it at tbe Leglshstur at Kst
sas, but to trestt H ia its true character, as tbe
ntgeniaed repres.wtaliveS of the Mwsoari wtok,
Tbesa were aserely flying teporta at LawicBce,
bet are not ualikety to prove correct.
The free seuL-rs la Kansas are auaaimows in
itn.i. ... i:...i .1.. .V .
' figt.l U tbeir righu to the soil and the Cosnason
I'nviley,, Ameraan citiarBsroe tarreadey
'. eiervthiiiff Is iIm Miwoori mffiaM.
. . . . m
sYrawsVsam., Jmlf fa.
"
I"i:oM WASHINGTON.
I-
lbe C irrpSliondent of the New 1 ork
Herald of StOtll July gtVCS tll folloingt
luUrtttmg and Curunit D.rjnickff from
.Sf. 7 Vfrrwftwrw. The CmU LttUt
As - V.Wi-f. -
Tlie principal members of the cabinet
met this morning at an early hour. It
was chance that hmnght them togt'ther.
The president had received a letter from
the Caar of linssia, in reply to one trans
milled by a teciul hand through
our Minister at St. Petersburg, congratu.
lutory 0hi Lis snccesslon. 'Jlii letter,
like a previous one received ly President
Pierce from his illustrious father, bore Lis
own autograph, and W evidently not in
tended for the public pae. The knowl
edge that a letter of this nature had been
reciMved, brought about tht meeting of
I an iiuiniriiitf cabinet a dav before the nsu
j1 tiu"' . Ito sincerity stf sea-
.'."'"i'i'i catt.jcnro,.:appcari
wy liiiifc"''"iwUoiiin,.inrtiT: iittpiar
one, aiLat the same time, some what !
iHirtaut in its congratulatory tone of tbw
United Slates. Tlie dying father's admon
itory advice to the ton. hit tnccessor. bow
the EinpcrrTr, was to study his iMtiiers
private, which would be found in his ea
crcloire w Licit lie Lad received from Uie
most eminent men in the United States,
among the names of which are to U (bund
those of Jackson, Clay, Webster, and oth
ers. Tlie imperial potentate acknowl
edges.all the value to these papers placed
ii.n them by his illustrious father, and
received with eypressjons of more than
usual fueling the strong national Interest
uifttiifustod by the American toile4-tli-suecQpa
of the war ujton which bis fitc
father had entered. llo propose thfr
most laHtin friendshln between Russia
and the United States. Tlihi last Eon .
ean mail has brought more important
intelligence to the United Suites than any
"mv" ,ince ,n8 wstablWinieiil of our
slolnn -siii,ai:.... .:.i. X..u..
l""
tELLtw rein it pemaecTV, n.
NoitroMt, V:, July 23.
Tlie yellow fever Las made it appear-
ncc j die neighboring town of iVrt-'
liioiith. lis raviiima era verv alarming.
; cu-:z-i----A jz-i;.--- f-