Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 15, 1856, edition 1 / Page 1
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I" :! h r i -1 " ,V, ;.'.'. : A I'. i.-t-l I..h j t ,. Kit: i e .i m it H'.-f.' vi.v(.',i, i.n!.; in Sihciiui v, f tin' lnt.iin.taul, n' n t i.iitintiiiiiitalt.ii tV.n F. I-1. .h. Ki., l'r.itlent of tlio N. C Kiiil lloinl . i.i.miy, ill rt nr.l to tlm j-ieii.'r , "-avktiHliili- nl thriMtjjrh ticket of IhN. it', lwiil .IvmuI mimI the t'lmi lotto ati.l IS. (A ( Uuil JiiitM-i. A thi lottcV tiiii-U to; '."'review the ntticiul inlercoHie l the two! corHrutioii wiitl thu acti'.H ol'iliu ll-.nrijj vf Direct"-" f tlc VH & S. U. U.al,i - 1 .4....... .Itu.l. - lU.it .IhHMulill ,tt ft'- Unn reiievi ." ...... tHfeMitrily eHlIt f-r ainuo ' iuet;'t tlmt ;, theniblic tnay rigiitiy nwioisiatm tnoj luatti-r. . , . ' While I 1 n.t a.ltnit tlie )roriety of j iliACiiin the ilicjr of the V. iV S. C. Kail K'M'I Conipanv ihrutili the linblie jHral, nor any" aefj.ntitat.ility on m l'rt !" '"'TX; v . ,1 . ; : - .iii m 7ttMi--"j-flujJiiLLi - have Xi' 'iul. l ,uiHCilMO'r "J i. rre;.leiit ot the V C. K ill K 'ad to hi . uel d-'i -ncig: U r-. j. . slice r. H!iin I i ll 1 ,.. thl ri-ie ' " j -wit ton ot Uls I 't-tor-. lie lelU them "il.at tii to u s!irt tiuu since, r.'Ut of April) nr limit train was run in I'l'.tu conned nm with t!n C. iV C Kail Koii.l. , . C 'linectMii with the Wiliningtoi eV.W. K. li.Wu at the Kant elul was al" jierfeet.' Now tlie N. V: U. U"iur'iiilriicti.iii wu coinoluted in January last, iiul her trains fan through in that inoiirii, uimI iii . April ilst, a utaleiJ, the X. C. It. K"i l was riiniiiii1; in iM'fect connection at Charlotte ami (iuhlsboro'. Why was lln n.it continued by the X. K '.e! ' 'l!i' schedule nve no du ei.ti .n linoiuh jaseui r. What road broke oil" this connection i The X. C K. K m-I channel its M-lieilnle, as i.s ailmitleii. 'ihn C. iV S. U. K. II'M1 hiwnot materially c'.i m..-l her (.asseiier scheila'e in tinf - years, and shifts llie tioiiiveti"!i of the X. C K ia'l.only 15 miniites. Why llien sl..n!, Mr. FUlier complain t'1"' et S ' K iad objtriifts Ihronh-tr.ivel, u lien the X. V. K"ild did make a close coiinedioti with the C. A- S. C 't. K -ad "t .h i I Ii-. tn." also at, . ldsh u. , and a'.and"ii it '. Thin schedule he states was run ".'or a loll ti no befl e tlu rotnj.leti.ui (' ..nr coUslrurtio1!!, ' a 1. 1 after the c.;.ildio'i this tune was ted i.e.l to 14 hour. Tnis otitv eti.it. led the X. C. K -ad to m-U its cuincctioiis more easily, and why were the i"l kwit. Uli I ?W- IVvsLleut of the .V. .'. K. K...i. br.-ke tl.e co:in-.-i lr..n jj... in-f Kist and West, at Ci.atlotlo a : i 1 ti.rdboro, an. I lie can best aa-m : w'iv. lVcatlse, us he .suns, the )trect" Chnrlolle Ko.id w ould ti"t i ttn t ! n ..! fh trai. ill the liillt. .Now, if tiie t 'nai ;:. ' did wroii', it il.es ...t J'l tity t!.e I dent of llie X. I K .a I in d. :r.-j ' 'i ' wrollif. 1 Mis Is I, is le.i- " Hy t .'o" former ti lie.'ule "t t-n K a.. I its trains left h.-ie at ." ..'. i l. minutes, 1'. M 4 " minute- .: arrival ol tiie Charlotte trsttn xeied the pa--cnet's i.ti in tune K V. i. II. II -ad. leaving K i'e "ilock, and c .nnec'iu uiln tl X . c t a' u inin-t..n Ar W, tr.iin at ' A M , in, North..' Ihe rt-ltiru train arrive I . 1 i ! cioii in tiiiif; for the ascn r of tlie II. iV i. K'.ad, I'eaeliilij Cll.illotte at 'i o'clock in l.ie !.. Ii 1 1 1 ir. 1J hours Inf.: th. depart u e S.'.uth ..f the Char'.olte tti.i . 1 hils a.l adjoining ro.eU I. a I e . "I .; u lArcttons, and toe X. C. lioa-l h. s .1 v t return to its old -e iedule an I a.l wid be a c ointiio Lite I and the lhrouh i n el be .letained al II (.1 ue, an I have cb .nr t t ie ll. iV. tt. U ... i an t llie t J.iy line j' -Xoitii ati'l letiiriiin .Hill. lni tlnio. tu m e ih ii'i c . i-.-s a detention ol tue tuVelei ol j ...... nd 4'l innniteo .it (oiistio..., c.'.n i.o.o ."souih. and li'iurs at t ha.loiie, and j.eih.ij.- louder n he CTTOICI by tllf lr.iy tUlf i HvU . 1i 1 JJ. .. ......... . . ..... v . -t. .F.tr-l ."f . ... -ri.T..n.rti Ti.il. .1 . . . "T. T-' 111 T .North lie sin I" ver at t h.n iott -. 1., hour,, at 1 11 . 1. 1st,. .10 1 hour an I .1 mi . liut.-s i.llii if he de-ires to To l.irJJ.iy 1 1 lltlniiki VI hours inoie ul Weld slops oer at llaleigh about l-'i hour making not less than -'."i boms il. teuti .n. TiioC. tk S. C. K -ad expeude.l !.l't,H "i tiake perfect c.mnecTi. .lis with ti.u S. C. l'oad at Colitiub a und runs her liu u ill jH.-rfeCt eolinecllol! With the ti.tiiis .) that road Hot stibji c-11. g the pa enger to any detention or extra chaigt; until he is lauded at Charlotte, 'Ibis connection ut Columbia is of niiich more importance t the Charlotte Koad than the coniiec t.o:i with tiie N. C 1C ad, on account of t ie through travel. As an evi lenee of this the C. ei A C. Koad owed tiie X. ,' lioad about the 2'Mh .lime last, nearly 1100 to every ifl, the X. C. ICad owed it for thnutgh ticke's sold ut Cdii iibia and (1 dd-boro. 1 think it was i t the month f March 1,1-t, when Mr. Fisher informc 1 me tiiat lie exp.fted to cange his sche lu! t" run 111 day light, lis he said lliere was much cotiiplrtiul along the line on acciinl of the night trains. His schedule time them from (iohlshoro toChailotle was Id hours. To avoid this and w ithout bavin.; Con -'"sWefTTuTr TFrrttnr posed to ma ke a.louoie iiany imeoii oo,,t roads. Mr. Fi-her declined because thought it w ould not pay. Siibscijiietitly the li . a rd of Duct-tors rcjiic.-ted .ne I" renew tnis proposition t llie P; si.b ut and I), rectors of the X. C IC. ', being ntiaiii ily couviuce l loat it would J'iy. 'if it would pay over a roaof 110 in h--, if-ought to pay better on 1 i iljiles. lliis airatigeiiit'tit Would have accommo dated both the through and local travel. Nor will the roads ever be able to get --the amount of through travel they un entitled to until Ibis full ciTtiliecti . la in ide with other mails ut i..ld-b,'(o and t.-diiMi-bia.- - do" ni.it recollect that the President .ui tlntt iH-rasiott ot any other ever irojst'd I', inc tiiat the Charlotte train should r- r,,ri. ... ., ,..;,. r oiaMi ihe arrival 'oUU in mi. iiiiuu,, .."t- - , - , I never timlersloon mm to . . . - . m, ik any -null jirojeisitions either bef.'ie or nee he has broken off the conueclioli. I eeitainlv had never even submitted it to 'he Directors and therefore they could tct have. declined it as stated. , Had I understood the Pie-blent to liave i submitted this pioj.o.itioii I could have; -rendtfy answered '"ri'rTi."" tfniy' I -tMW-'i''t havf! been so discourteous, or iiishi 'ere tooiie w lio had been uniformly court ' -"is to me as to have delayed answering Inui fir ''.eteral months" when I knew l.; i iis,iesire was lo .i'oii"!o lire coiil'U . , " " ' 'i-f"-:J- " ' - ------ - VOL. XIII. lnisn.ider,tml him r l.e it entirely tniH-'h, !-' ' relation to l.iU.,l.jwt. wax! eluded I'ren.U.iit M tht--Charlotte-jfc- k ' i !,.,,.,... ,. .,i 7th ,J K..b, i. ... , v st ttiU nnioh eii"a"iil for a firtni"ht , ,,r ,. ,;, miU, M Imv..1"1"-1 s-.-vii him before the j-iil, r t!iei last of- v,iUi' "'"?" '"W" i..ti.ii. i..--w-.l il,. ,r a, .K,t.-,l,. o..,.l.t,.H, u. ibe .,1.1 f restraints man. iierw.m.1 lib-. Whip.. tt.e whigs of 1840, '41, '48, and f (,e JjiVim wmthr Therefore, to February, ...id could ... nave delayed an 1 ""V, W'K '"'w-,"": ( - ) Tl" "'-"d " ''l'1 1 "l,u"1' IJ ''' .'" 1 .' ertv which reduce the subject to a .lav-! '.-.2 .-but the support also of the old Con- j sucllre the continuance of the Divine fa-sui-ring I... pr;.siii.,, r..r W.al , , "I ' '-y f.n.l..-.i,n .!,.. il.w. I - that of the master over sc.- ati vc elements -ef-tl.e Democratic j ,-,., wo utmt co,1(.llt.r 0,,r ust fr dornin- ... . il.j' .. I . , I . . I 1 I ,4M,i I'M lu ll" HIV lit- I1UW ( A 114 TllM-Ht- ! WOIll.1 llll.lW til.' (rutin Hrl.lt OII.ll. Illlll llOlle ilia . ' .. .. ... . ... . I.. .. I..,. n-iu.l nit a. III. ill 1 I I II I months when .,,s latest cl.a.igeofsdied- a it !W110 witl, .d,a ..,., fruin ,,..,. i.pp,..,, fH?t,.rfi..,Jtak. oftfe K.".t.v Htjr kingdom par... 1 1 e.y t.rgetl r emir ed V.i Jti'lne our boundh'sa ambition ; act iilo tyciit int.. . pi.uiioii -Mst less thnii! ; , . ... , , , . i ....i J... i ......1.1 ....i. .or. Dukedom in Europe, demands your ; istrution tbrongh the trying scenes ot .. ..i, Jlls,lc! e,KK fH1, m onr inter- two lli'i'lltllsi Hl'l it my lu -t omviH iutfr-iu..! view. It be-in- hi mail ira he mUl !kiv iluturiiiiiici u on it a week ttr UKiru bif .rutiieilst ioln,voobtHiHi. tUd'wnint ! ol tlie l ost Uoh'c J lepartnient as I,.. mail uas there'hy ilclaNcd 1 hours. It is needless forme fjuv of Mr. Fish er. with whom my intercourse has al wuvi. been so agreeable, that he is a gentleman of un.piesiioitod integrity, iiiid 1 vani.ol eonceiie hoi tin- uiisuiider-landiiio cmld Lai.' nn'iin'rl. It would seem that S" important a pi. .position, siiieuitted even in the h.u r.i--itio iiirl l ai ied duties of hi- r my ...-iti..n, would h no met wim prompt cmisiilei atioit. Kit iter liian hax e u. id lu coiiiiiiclioii broken ..ll', 1 should have m et ded to the arrange. uvuil he How s in a a- prijMed, allhouu i( miht have in neb ileraiiy.( the well known and es t.ibitshed coiineUiuiis of 1 the Charlotte U a I in its c.irre-jn.iideiice withei erv al t.r iate liiiin on the S. C. K. K. Siiicly the I're-i lent of the X- '. li ad is in,., a o n in -.i in' " ilh the Wi!miu loti li' .a. I there is no detention lo j.a-seii ocis "oing or e . iii io." All .as.eneis i-oiiilll h'.lll llie leotu Via. t ii'lt-l.o . t .ii e d' tiuui d there J lio iis an 1 4.1 miiiiites if- n uoilliJ. hour uu l O.i iiiiuu e-, and this Is the nearest the X. ( ', Koad c.niie to making a connection with am Kind niniii.i,; to it. In u-pect t liiroiih tickets, I lone oii! l.i ..ii . ii.ieir iiioht it-eiidea. on-I ! make a I ' it ' ;h lieki-jt I i Auu-tu M .iil.'omery to Wc lim. oier toe X. I. ... i. iii .uit ti in nil Loth tlie V. iliiinii 'ii and K .le 'li K '.i i- at an .i ii i lo.'in i at.- per 1 1 1. ie, vi i'ii ni e .a oe.-t iii r.-ad-. 'I in-has I. ee.i in variably deiliiie l .v : he N. C. I Co : I. . X'.r Mild the ilil ;..-!;to. :il I! .aids .,!' l!ie Cliailotti and IC.-I I. ion C .ads'" c.. r! I. -- of the inlelliovnt l; ..,rd of Di.,, of the X. c. I; ..id. t a.i t ..it they uo.ial readily aceeih' to --i iiui'i ii-on.iliie a lliiuo" as to add tell )'. i.U'er d.uiy hIh ic Ihey tio.voulv j; I .ie i.vi-r tl.e .entire 1 : 1 1 even il the s i .ue I ail on !v tr.Tvel lT.'l miles t.. Ki I.' i h hi er liH-ir ro id ; which i oiinl e;, i e .s'.l.'.'' per day wh.le tiie oilier y.iuld .a ,y,.l . r day . I - not t ne t ll'.rl to -me t ie .V i in lies . .1 t, ,i. 1 1 .nt u. ii i v .-an .lie. no the 17-'! Ill lc, b. di u .,iio . ll' tiie ihr-eio . I. ai'l ehtiri'li . litis does not at pear so ti ii i eas. .liable ..tilesstue oi'ject is lo run a load without lelelelice to the profits. Cotineclitij roads ..f shorrcr ic'l'ihts tliniK t.iey ill he will paid hy the inciensed Hau l iiudi r ti..- .n i .ii o. iiM .nt istid 1 can- II. il see !,y the X. C. IC ..id's pmiit ir.iilld not he mcrea-ed l.y it. In repaid to the -tw--trtfe-t C-hiiiitiM und V t U .1.S C.i ,1s ll nave Tun' a T niffhnn-nfrtvissM d to . I . ti ;.-t it we iiiii.-t make connect ! .its 1 itidi.eeiie .its to .lie 1. u: I.e. e ar ; -rrmr 1 1 n . t e "ti 0 T ff e en mrf 'fri ceTt.'T I In- triitel. Ihe Directors oft!. ,V S. C. ICad have ever ile-iied t. co-operate w ith the I l.ree tors o ll.e X. C. Il iad in promoting C..11-iie.-tions and granting laeililies to t..t tin .nigh ti at il and feel that tiicir nitei esln In to Is ma ..t.'er are identical. M.lolINSlOX. )2r. Fillmore iw lllh.n A ob!r i:k.i ii 1:1; 1 11. I f iiil v ua.iVr IiH h itg-fil Iu1t that My. y il.lHrf t hi. L-rTilfH i-trOSC-TW-ntlllH-llU Itlcll ' ry jr;iliiit Wish' I J k Iq 3K..ikitimnUu 4ttH m t:-lr lie uf tJi: icj-ulilu-, U-i Jiihi. rMl fiji ...itv -(-cli j MitUri I-I'l.itcv, at AI.Kitir, in Iti ;v llru-n;li tluit citv. 'I In; l.'rt t' lit f. 1 lllllV ittf.Ji ivro-iiw t tit!i sv titiiii. lit. 1 I ry Hlri.t iniv liU M;nl I.--i.J.- Mi. Fill- MHjr : 011 (.In ruiiti I ii r-- lakt ii U Unt. g-ntlf-, iu ajit will itai-i! HUtl iirattity il4 mwm b tv i nlursi tu Lite L' tiuu I - "Mt Mjyof an rV-'Ilow -t uuku "nr; u( ,;.,,,, ,!,,,,- nrf or- W,,)N. ai, , ,. .,,.,., ,llr f ,. .,w,r..f Jliel'll. -Il7.' llea.lV lll.llV el g. I ."III ,ii. i,i-. . nit j-.iilf. ai eai. er. b. ll.is hii Mm.: I til. I Mill H i 1. 'is..,, ue .-ly III f i.,11. (. he. I.l nut at tinit Ii il in i. r enter. , I into tin- a-:,l inn., ii ol nty be-art flnit I sh iiild ever r.-e. rve -in h a u.l, ...ue as this, in lie- i,il.il of my mi lite Mate 11 1 r.) , Yoll lllltlr Is'i U rdra.". d. Sir Isl alhl.le lo Hit folllier ft,rti.-s Hll.i IIIV ,roh,ihl,. l-i.tllse ll I should Is; ngitiii eall..l to lb.- position of t'hi. f Migistiato uf Ihe nut mil. ( , plans.-.) 1 1 is not pleasant lo speak uf one's self, t.-t I tru-t. that ihe .sx-il-loi. w ill Jil.tlly Hie ill hrl. tit' nlilld in g lo wlie or l-wo A.liliililsllall.i.i. t. nl Colin, rted with iiiv last, f"h.ers. Vim all know I hill w h'-ii 1 was called lo ihe J-ifcubtu chair hy e rertteiii'-nl which oterwh.-ltiied the nai on with grp f, Thr ennntry- unta iinfiwtimatrly agitated llolll ..III; ell'l of ill." I'lllllltlV t'l the oilier llsill - h .xwibiiu .uhh-.u uf Javi-rv. It .u lli. f., :r, , . ' . .' . - . - ... tiiat I fell ll my duty t.i rnt. Mhove etel)' li.illill irejll llc and l.iuk to ill" Wellireof the whole nation. Applnu-e I t-.niipell.sl to ov.-rcniiie long -h. ri-li.-. j.r. judn--t, an. I di regard parly claims, ijn-at and pn-loiiguil up- ,,.,is,-.J I Hal hi lining this, r, I did lio more than was dona hy many' ahler and Is-tU-r m.-n than nit-self. 1 washy no hi.-Mim th' soil; in.lriitii.iil, un.ier i r.....ie.M-, ... v ......... .-., i.xi.j.iause.) i.w ..-,.... .. - ..o....;,t - ,..-r ti.i.-..i fogi. .....i.si .i..-i.i ni isan b. - - J. , ;-. r I. It.l'.l.-lt tl llli-crii.iin o .ns - ...' .'--, i wh..s.niMeil tin- t harai'U'i""t St IJi.h parly lead- rs, v v. ; '? -e - f- u( ih. r.t roh..l t. .li.trmHl ...un.rv.- Uy -UnJiWit.if. ,J ll nno 4 .lenr-. our .l!;U et. inmlil ..ill iLn,Hl ,m- ,v (clw-r-M ni h'-ii t l.fi ili l't.-i.l.-iiii..l i, i..,.. r.i i... .... ti mi it htm iii itiir ri.miLtiu .iitMii . Ui. t. m.I it i. r... t .w..i'. . tlirm. Of U. i.r,..t AiliniuiairMiimi I I.Hfa raliell 1 ham ll.- I.IIL...Ili ntliina to mv. 1'cm m.i.nviHU) thr .MHiiltir f fl .oiiii-l r i mr .vcrrrw ui, un.l if iln. t,n- lit trx.-culiv itu.l hiiiiiiM.rl.'fh Iihii. muIi imn int. nil. hi ml lioimt In n, in a ini-':.k. . I li.. (.l will f,,r;i lli.-ni n .lo (.,uj hii.I .r..li.ti;i. ii..ii. ) ISiii if ili. r.- I tliomi lni li:tvi; l.r.mlit tint, t-al-'ttiitti... iim.ii our ronnlrv ' fur -l!ili r Htiil.iti.iiiM o.j.'t. it i vt.iir iluty, ' fll..tt i'ili. n, to I...IJ lliviu lo it ulrut rrutl- I'lilii). (jlM-,-r.) Tl. itaiioii' sliiih ilbtuils j lint is"ai-m of t i.' Country in Itjju . n- molt .i.l.il.t. II wan ih'i t.-r- b .iilil ll j - 1 1 u, lo tit nc.iiiloiii.ii of rit..rv, f..r the irovt-rinii.-iit ..f u h.rlt it ma- ne e. ss.iry lu ptot td-l.-rntittlal adltiuii-lrntinli. I.ut li is ..r voiyo sat wli.-tli.T tin ir.'si-.iil afilMti"ii. wlneli .li-traels the coilntri mid tlireal.-li ll will, i-iiil mo-, lni- not l-.ii r.Tkl. Iv an.) an I. .lily produced by t be al".ti.'li uf a in.-s-tlO' tu aid in h'is.iuitt iidtaiH-eiti.'iii iiuiu-r tlian in ant puUic .sl. (i Ii, . rs.) Sir. t. iii In.,. I.,i i ,.H-. t.i my that I hate the unii.ri ..f ih. s.. Slat.- at le an. 'I In., ir, in MI..-I tin., t". . , if il,. r.- ! oi.e ..I.j. .1 ii. ar. rn. in t ian any otli. r, it 'he uielv. n.i-p".iiy and :..r ..f ll.i. ("at ll. ul.l . ; mi. I e.inf.'ss fi uiklt.sir.li.it I f. ar ll I- u. .l inger. I utt in .tlni.it uf am .-trli.-til.tr s. .-ti..li, ttiti. li I. .it die set. nil iiti.!i.,it. . I.. fi.i.- the j,,-. j.r. n it tl..,y ar.- ..ll l...ii..ial.!.' nun. t.i.t, -ir, d" tt- .' ( An 'tei-p.-rateil f,-, .ni la in. a n the N . 1 1 , .-i ... I South, ..n tl,,. iu.ni.iii tue uf all loj.i. s, r.s.iltui in I.I.mmI-Iii-.I sih or .t.'l d uiliit ar t anal . b it ll.is is it. , all. sir. ! UV . . a (-.htiritl I- f t. T.s...ln.'t ...... li.h.t. s l'..r ll .. '.. -i 1. i i eel Ie.' I'm srh-nel ... hf'. 1 f..f it... li.-t ll II en I In- tl. !..(.. tl.. i.e. tt I i. t !. a. " -t lli.l.C. IM'ld: I"' I-..- ..f ,., ..I ..ii- l .irt ..t I ll.tl.l .'! . I" I ...tl. ..J.-s lie .v. r til.- that tl.. -.- ll,.-1 al.i.l.- I' St tt.-s. I ,,, il U- i.o.ai. ttli'i nr.- .i,.o., tl I, u in. ,1-ui, , , ali teov s.-ri.usly r.-l1.s-t.s iih.ii lln- coiis. .juet.c- rthi. Ii must met ilahly foll.itt, in caw ..f uico-- f i r.) Would I,'- I r..,iiii, I I.. f.,i . tl,. mi" .r..eril.l l.y ln ln, .hil.J in in liiakiii lilt a.H,u,lM,. nt ! II a real, lit h.o, ll i.f M.ls.Ml'. Illl'i l.,li' 111,.. h. ,,,t ,,I,V it I- l'r..-i.. nt or Vie.- 1'i. -.i.. nt, ...,ul I it U j r -jh r t.. . I. i t ..in- fii.m the ...ii.. .j i nt, r. n ..ne ..f l.i. I '..'.in, t I '...un it, i.r :.. r -. i.t i.. n.moli in a loi.eti ... in, try f r. irr. I .1. to t. . I llie f.-t. -loir, or a.htiniW. r ll..- h. i,f tin I i..t..l 'nl.-; If 11. , 1, what to-, fuh- 1. tin I'f -I f.'l.t lo adoj.l in .,-1. etiti iit.-n f,,r ..tl'e ', 111.- are ft.-i:..'i., hut ,i .. t ,--. I ,.. -th.ii-, ;o.. 111 ..r..-r t., a'T.-ciat., lli.-iu fiillt, it 1- ..i.U n- . .es-ary t.. linn tin- liihl.-it iijH.u uir-.-h,-v S.ij.- . ll.al li.e s,.,th. l,a ,, ,,.,.V T I,.- . in I, .r.il tot... -I,.,,ii. ,1--,:,.. i:,;ii j.v i,l. unit i..,'h..l.l. r. for I'm -1 .i,t n, ', 1 '1. i.i' lit ; an. I .!,., 11M . ... t .ml, ,v th. ir . ' osio-. (iiHij,... tu ml.. ,,ivr s t th North. l'..i t'.u think would -ill. mil t . 11 ! V,, net i fr'1.'""'''1'1 I'l'11"1" """ 1- e .11 11 j ..nr -s . 111 1,, ni tii. inr.ii in.. I,-.. ..11 I -.llie ..11 tTii-iil.iJ I hart 1 ..,1 sr.-. 'T essj,-al us ..I 111 ,r iilil-t ( I r. 111. i,.i..ii- , , rii. r I 1, . .... .1 . 1 11 And, tin r. fui .11 ll.ll-t set- that it tin. ..eli..i) ill party tu. cs-.ls, it I. 11. 1. 111. . :Ul.it -,. ihv .1. stiiieli..ii ..f tin.. lH-alltiflil f..hiie i.ar.-. hi' ..nr I.... la In r.. c. ti.erit. d by their I ..kI. an. I l-'ii.ath.-il Ion. . a .rttt-l. a iiile ritarice. I 1. 11 jou, 11 y fii.-n.ls, :h,it lr.,,i,k wannly i.n lln sut j it, for 1 f.. l that ar- in ilm.. r. I am dUruiiUvd to makf m than l.ret .f it. 1 ' ili wash nit hands uf the c. ,11-. -.j.. ti. es, shut ..jvr they limy Is-; and I I. II you that ts are 'tr.'-a.liiijr upoii the brink of a n.leaii.., that is h alii.-al any 111. .111. til t l.itisi r, r 1 1 . arid i.tervt helm llie 1. ilium. I mijd.t ht ..li .i.ii.l, hr.l.l .1,. Illsire liosn Mini lli.-r.bv tt III Votes, I. ut I li. t. r can 1 "lit. nt to Is- 011.1 thing t. the North, and 01. ith. r lo the S.j.ltli. I .hu. ,.-.,i-.- li.t s. ll if I .muM l- guilty uf I, .tVi.i,,!,. ' ' tu in 11 It 11 out ll..laus.-.. K..r my ens. 1. ncc .,.J khll ask S1II1 the .in. main.- as l I It ihers nai sun' prr-frl rur Sous! li'ilJu ltminl--r rul wnli inn... -rod wralli T. Mix ih- .f. irh s In. ..s .- I... -i.-al tot. 'I w lit cui.lr) run. !" In llie langiiiig- of the lain, nt .1. illllni.ltiil I hit "I had raih. r la- right ilnin ! I V. -si. lent." ( Lu.liuiut;, aud. jiculotiad. 1 Im-i. .) ir Hh Iiik tu 111.; in.. ini..il.U ihat ihiw-?ngiig.'. af agilatl.. it eri hate ril. mi. l.tl.-.l m rhtt sei thiij the a it fill c..i(a.-.j.ii-ni .-sof sn lfill .isin..l..'r tl...' Is.it. U of our t'hiori. Slid .-..,1 il..., !. tl... lanif tim w it I.s. u,ai. i..l It. ., ( .a and ...u " " "'"" , - ,. 1 1 .e i.,r I ,1 II ril . ,l w jil.'IK'es ill lu,. a.-ls. and nill.t tt..l those tth.H..- t Ulld III t III- desll Ul I loll ol tin- got el nun tit. .inally reK.lisl.ie ( ( Ai.t l ni-e I An I I. I Hie also add, that wh.ll tt.,- I l.lii'u o .heit..). It Will II. ,t I.. . e, nil. i IllOlliin-lllea, hilt lio.k.-il Hit ;d.' i . Ml W,, ea. It ill war with the oth.T. liill.f. How til iji. lit, I have .erha,s .aid all i,at was necessary on this suhj.-et, and I turn with I'lensitre ,i a less iuij.ortatit, hut rruiri. ar'eenhle I. .pie. (I 'll, era ) It has Is'eu my I,, iliui.' during my liati-is in Kurois', to witness t.nee . r twi.-e thu reo-i.tiuii uf royally, in all lie- porno .mil - sj. leu. lor i.l liiihlaiy aiiay, ttln ie lie- inii-ii- was gltetl Ul lll'ler, lltl'l l.' clieel. at III). Wont ol coiiiinaii'l. Hut, for int. .-It, I i nfe the ln,i,e,t tantawa throb t-iHt.vtmii wHb - tts-b Ton l,a ..in,-, I nil. 'bark lo my naiite Si.iie, abm all tin- p.ig.'iiun wind, ro.lt y cai. li-j.lay. oi v-r 1 ..i... i ......n .....e. (Uheers.)- I liiiref,,!.- with a heart oteillotufg Hli grab (ul eiii-'li"ii., I lelurn ton a th.iii-an.l thanks, nud bid yuu adieu. (Prolonged a.- phiusv.) ' Mr. KII,I.MOI:K'SKI;kI.IN(;ToWAIMS l-i iKKIiiVI'diS. - ' I luring Mr. K 1 1 1 m ruV late I riimiidinl t.r..L'r from W ViaHa hi. ImrrH-, fltilfah. h,, - . . .. - . .. .. . .. , o.n,a - i.. - u io aour.-,, ti...n.- as...,.,...g.-, ... ,. Kte , x Ml..i.g ll.e line ,,1 il,. - Tuuie siuoiig other., t Nebiirguoti ihe Il'ld - i .iii,.wlH.r li usi-d lln. following- language c..n- ... ilm whole 11.1li.41 .ms.n,iM Hi.tl.oii , " I f m, kwlilitv to lor. .gi r- I hive will, .......(oim I .-aMMirt. or am d. uiin i. ,.r "Illy ft have Hie support of old line thou -.. mid no f-irtl.r ' nniLr tU ,uwl. SALISBURY, N. C, JULY thr tMtt f tif fiitr iiwtiiuiiyiis. ; V.- s-k l.st jm. ti.u luit F..r.ijjner, of t-tu hi itirw ,iii. ifiir-tt tu niir imkii in i-iuiiirv : mnuiii iimi is- b. i.; ......... ....i ..... !. -.m-.ii.nl. I ..ia iv fn to), i.iioi. to vtM I vrtMid ; but vtliilsl did this. 1 r..ul.l. for their L'iL.d M lri.ll ItHts. iLrlan. tl.al A 111. . i.ui.t i'imhI: but liila 1 tlitl tl.U. I wuultl. for ihrirlcoiikl not bnt ilraw the contraxt, un.l . Kikw m m ohw, .cl Hint Am. ri.m. -li. .ul.l rule Ani.'n.H. 'liny nhouM I.n"- I lit' iM-ti. tii of c.iiihI Uw, but ii. itli.-r tli-ir . .ItK-H lion nor kiiowlrili f "nr iiiliiutiiMin iiuulifv tli.-ui lo ..iviii Aiii.-ri.'-t. 1 1 iv ImiIiio i.f .'iry ait.'rii.t to i(ii1.lili n fr.-e (roti'mincitl in Ku r..pt in ilfiiioii-trHtiif uf lino f.-l. I.ut if a fln-Ut-llio l.l.-wiii Aliiih rioii.l.'fi(v Iiuh tki iMiui.tifullv -.li.iw.-ri-d nf hjii uh. il Ut-utn-t v.r Aiiiric:n lo tttxtiij bv lli l,oiitituti.ui of tl.in coiiiilr). ami to r.sHjIw, that ii.d. h n.l.ijt t.f h.rei.ii uitiai-ni.'. Aiiki leiiim thall ui.d will rul. Aii.ciita.' INK CiiAXI) KKCFITIOX OF MIC. F1I.I.MOKK. j The N. Y. F.xpress jives soint- six Col umns of detail ol the formal reception on Tuesday last. 1 1 consisted of a Procession through the principal streets, with ban ners, Ac, addresses, siee-h. s, introduc tions, dinner, Ac. Itesitlesthe city pu- lati.ai, vast miiiibers of people from the country, and the adjacent Slates, were present to participate in rendering the bt;;t.et honor lo ti.u lulliillll patllul Ulid a'ecoipplished statesman. Mr. Fillmore delivered several speeches in reply toaddrtM-. To a Philadelphia Coiiimittee he saidj "You have, sir, in your remarks, eeli lit to allude to my travels and rere.ti..iis in foreign countries. It is Hue that, Iroui the ciotiiiid head lo the pea-ant, I have rt 1 ei t ed null ked cui lesy and attention'; t.ut 1 do ii"t attribute this to any merit ..f my ..wti, but to that power which eleva ted me to the olhce of Chief Magistrate of a great and free Id-public, l'.ut often, sir. while 1 have received such kindness uhroad, 1 must own that 1 have heard, ilh the most j.iiinlul solicitude, ot i-yeiils and scenes which hate been traii-piiiiig nt Inline. Not often, in many j.aits of Kur.pc, have I been able to see an Ame rican pi'per, but cxtl.uts I'i.mu them I have seen evjiv w here copied into loleigu j. 111 mil-, winch showed that ahiriinug d --eli-i"iis and t iruioi! existed nt my w 11 eoiinli t neh as excited in my nun, I the iitebe-l soiicitude, and which hate given me the oiiutest paill. And when ll Is k t 11 lhal loiei; clung, w ilh deej eij-ii in. .. nai tliist s arc wati tioll and lute .it I. feelings j. satyslae ol inteliiiil di-coi-l, evert new can eX.ei:ling tin retioin a sj. ee.lv disti ll of this j;real ami free flepublie, Is '!.;:.-? Q'Adyml.jitUlhtttjrmiJt sli-mM bit my It-t-liti-t lint, Sir, it was some c..is..Iatiou ., e, iniv, a real consolation to kiio.v. lh.it rt"4i4i j'lll ts of Klin '.-, wttny- Ii..pel-n4 hem ts were beating with iii(i..us solici tnde for our welluie, and were tiu-ting and believing, that u life people W..11L1 ci.iitiuiie in pcrscvci i. g to 1 ule and gov ern themselves. Ihey trusted,' and I trusted w ith liieiii, tn.it the day is far dis tant when we shall tie called upon I" wit ness so calamitous ah event its "general discord, or civil war, 'in llie-i- States -For liod s sake, let us alt "remember that ..nr present freedom and greatness is the gift ..f our forefathers, ami of their con cord ami unity in your own city of Phila ;lna. " . ' Mayor Wood s ad. Iress he replied ; Mr. Mavok: Una unexpected ami -cordial welomie the great commercial cthpol iiim of the I uited Stales leaves me without language to express the effusions of my heart. Iliad Imped to have ar ranged my ideas, but not only you, sir, but all within the sound of my voice, are aware; that since my lauding on Ihe . ... - 1 . 1 . t . : . , v. ,, nt Biif-iluiiimtntiUlto-ntyaijlk 1 reparnhoir 1...M nr.t ..Hit nnrocat rr--irtNm oil.. sin, res ol my Inline soil, i I, live not inn 1(tn cv,,r not ttrres.;irr, when one , .. . "l I r . " IIIBV llllis lice ones llllllll litt,' one. b leiuls! I ' I it Ti I left lmiue for Kurope !'""'' fc"''fe -Lwaaimtawari! lthe.triritt "'T' 1 -'"7 Ottll lilllO, I.Ott III. It, I III lllil,, 11,11 perity even, we bate been indebted to the constitutional bbeity, and iiol.leprin ciples of peace, and cone.. id, and union and harmony our fathers left us as their legacy. It has 'been my aim through life to preserve and conserve these principles and lesson, they have left us, its in. lis , disable to our material, as to our moral prosperity. To be a great people, 1 now see more than ever, a people must be lice. Hence the loitstitutioii our rat tiers ; lliese are pillliliil reminisce lies, all, and- boundless wealth, or incxhaiislible resoitr left us is not only above uli ju ice, as a let them jiius-i I foresaw from that time , ces, hut to suggest some measure to pre- , b.-ijiicst for law and liberty, and union, that confidence was gone here in this ! serve ami pel petiiate Ihetn. ' j ami biiinioiiy, hut as the indispc naihle Slate unioiig the ineiubers of the Whig! All history must be lost upon lis if we ! bond of our' material prosperity, ((ileal party, and that men could no longer uci , do not See the danger and terils to na-1 - pduisi.) Wheu' yoit, ir, lu-caine the- Chief Magistrate of this great city. 1 looked with pleasure on your attempts at ! ...1...1.1;.... .1... I..,. r:. it.... i;i...i.- 1 in. holding the laws, for" no I rue liberty can exist w ith. nit obedience lo the laws, a, y,. g..t erll'mellt .that depends for jtH Mlyvt-r alone iipon standing unim;, or the gmn il'ufini'H, is no good goveniiiienl. '(bivernuients to be strong, must 4.c Htroiiif in Ihe hearts and heads-of tlie iioo- l'l,! ,l,"t aro g"vi'cd, ami as long as w e 3it4 nir ! M! hi ally, ynicl. Jorms .....,t. overn.i.i'nt t. hi i ii Ic-tl upon the ailectlons of all our . ,,.,,.,1,. ot ,,;.rt. ttlone. but every where, . .j.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,1U iir,a,l extent of the'l ! Fiiiou, the htw, will xiudicato them , vt-s. It is the heautv ot our American system, ifleft freely to riircscnt''thv Jil 4 JkP W 15, 1850. ' whole renjilu, that we have, or ninut have, such law founded upon snih afl'ec- - tiiiiuvTr - ttu4dhjq wiixfla4!?ts-Ji'oni , 0'J4,nv.lIl.ll,e J?,WKI "I H" ro"raw' nV State to iinother, tliouh all under diller- cut (loVertiineiits, without any of the T - it , i ruMoit. Unt lii-n I luiH!il om-e iw.ri 1 '" ' sh-res ..f my own native hin.l, I could ut but il lhank IIIV (Jlld I thank my (iml I wan a free man once more, wnn nei-o no lonjfcr "i any tiucn coiinri.i pwuii;. i'n - -. ..... companion us a l'assHrt. (Tremendous than I had intended, sir. I only wished cheers.) i to thank yon, and thoseold Whiffswhoin "Your beautiful bay, Mr. Mayor, has ! I see around mo, for thus extending to me ofletiliiues been compared to the bay of , their confidence and respect. (Loud and Xatdes. I have seen soinelhiii),' of In.th. : prolonged applause, followed by three Italy, with her sunny und cloudless skies, '.hearty cheers for Millard Fillmore.;" is a nest bcuntif.il country to b.k upon ' . . .. anil alas! only to look upon! but would to (tod she had u overnmeiit like ours. Applause. The buy of Xaph-s,a Isjiiil, is Coin pared tovotir-own buiulitiil buy, , but there is Ibis striking dillc rciicc. When 1 stept'cd on shore at Naples 1 was surrounded l.y hundreds ol lieo-a. j,y of the IIW'v'Wi V", " hmbt in butwhetil stepped mi the shores ot u.dc., as wholes.mie intelligence, is, nev- rreemeii, j(ieat ami prolonged eiieeriu j not oiily euniiliiT their myi lii clihood, but as coiitra-tcd with other laborers a livelihianlof luxury. ( ircat chcerino. ) That point of dilicretife, Sir, is most ajtrc..!jlc lo an Atnciicaii eve, and I felt it and telt j'rjsUwt it, and jinuidcr than ever, not only of your bav.-but of thu thrifty j'Op illation that surround it. Venice was once a prouder city than New York-, but timid intestim und for eign wins, und under harsh governments she lias been crushed. The Constitu tion of the I'lnled States has brought New ..ik into ofeatuess, by concn-iitratr ing here the 'commerce and exchanges of all o .nlcdei uled Mates. "To. preserve ihat c..ni-i'iiliati.'li, and that greatness, there mu-t be absence of ail interna! strife there In tl -1 be peace and liieiid ship for, ami confidence in,, New ..rk. from all the parts of these confederated Mates. lint deprive your great and growing city of iii.-ni, and of the protec tion the Constitution gives its trade und commerce, and its fate would be that of .Venice, whi-sc- de-eiled streets ami ,,,,,,1 J lavt, nt so recent! v survey ed. Knghind has imr the control of the commerce of the w ..rid, through Lon don, her gu-at commercial city. 1 now veiiuire 10 jr.jiics uiai ere main years i'ip-i, ihj-'si- wim ure 11. iw win, hi tin.! -ound of my voice will, under the pro lection ..I llie t '. n -t : 1 11 1 o n , see that New ..i k w ill be to (he world w hat London Is. I Ate.l.Ulsc.) Air, James l.n 1 tit r U nig (ien. ral oininitlce ami C-oiintv ot New ..i4fsai! " I have the honor, Mr Fill re, to prcsenl to yoi 11 y ass.a ialcs of the Whig (.eliuial Comiiiittee if Ihe city of New York-. We ail! Whi old lintj Whigs rot 1 V-l-.'4'4-f i4 ".V. , A lt.Ut4 to ,111 i- 11 1 1 .1 . ry I lay lived, we lollowed Ins flag and Ins I.MInnes, ami 111 many a liai.l laiighl campaign, we siiared with linn hot.i ic toty and delea-t. derails then- are here, sir, who to, .k the Hem of Pi..ecatioe from the lawns ami liehl- of N i I Ii llelid 111 triumph to Washington, and here are the head, of the L gioiis, that iu IMS cained you uml lieluliil layl"!' lo the White l'. .use, ami Ihat faileil in 111. -- because there WHsliea-nli in mil lap La. We come lo wile. .me you home, as an ..Id soldier, an old campaigner with us, to ..tier voii our hands, our hearts, mid . I . 1 11 I . I . ne nuuime ap ,r.ma...'t. ot our tieaiis. ticre is tin- out giiuni. sir, out veterans nt have never been beaten in a lair I j.,,t. ere there are, sir, pint as ready j t,,r service as ever, and I am sure vou lie glad to see them one and a . M,: FJhrl,;; l.'.jjy. 'I receive this congratulation with a iiiixluie ol pride and satisfaction. ' Ym have agrceai.lv reminded me of, the ma- ny hard lotight battles through which wc have passed, and it has gra tilled me l . : " r-. ; , to hint, rnnttd np.'t the faces ol those who " h ,. I',, t. ..,.. it;r";-iTi''."ro-'-'.'..Teert7VirTii-Tti in " have been svrofTiMTi "assocrTrtcif wftli tue in ... ' I' . .1 1 il.rj(if, I or ll inilt - T - plaiise.l Thoiigli I now beloii-j sir, t. .the . Ami i K'atl piirty,, which has grow ii - '' - - '' - " tliere is not, hope alld Irllst, that tilth ciiec of seiil inieiit between us whir -li .lll I alienate old friends. lApphiii-e -it have spoken, s.t, of the defeat ol Henry ( lay, in 1 "s 1 1, nud y.ni have uiln del to Ihe causes of tiiat deieat iu our own State, lhere, enllcmen, was the wound llillleled that le g ill the destine ti.ui of the Whig party. There was the (linker worm that giiawed it to t he heart, and siibsctjiU'tilly carried it to tin- grav iu Jrurtmniy togtitbvr, w htm sindt y iioblerHomt growing ottt 4' the atmse t.f power; - .spirit was sacrilieed to passion, or prejti- dice, or to any. ambition that may have ;i....,l ;.. riu ...... " stood in its way. " When in HIS, partly bv the voice, of thc peopb , and partly by that act of Pro viih-m-e, that took fr.uii us the then Pre shield elect, ami shrouded the country in mourning, it ho. happened that 1 was with- out' pledges it 1 1 il was lelt to in-fitiihtster tin.- (ioveriniieiit, as it seemed to mrP'thv !'st 1 Utjuoa. s. oJ'.all .deuiaJuleJ ml hiu-jt prevented me performing my duty Id mv prevented me liertoriniiig tny duty ct ry and to all parts of that country N'orlh as well as Smith. Thus not only the Whigs, who elected mo, rallieil aronnd lueibut the, Ik-mocrutic pitrty also, certainly that portion of it - wliich' was it Vl?KyL?A& i , ' T, i I - ' ' NUMBER VII. our present course of annexation of for- ' ein territory tho fate of ItiKtie mnt in- coiiervatWernd which responded to myjeviiably be our fate. This lust of domin- ardent -ffHa tiMHlminister the sovern-;on mnariiinrecll biwig about our'dTa- plause.) miouui u uc my ioi npnrr mi vjmmI ill Ins irovidcnce 6avs to nation, c-iiipy the Presidential chair, I trust not jM we a(J to individuals, "Thus far shall . . ! I9j. ati i iiiuin, n cunhhuu hu , wan 1 iudvbted for the or.h-r, jwace, con- : tentment uml iirocnent)- I wiu thug, tin Uer iroviJtnce,' enabled to give to onr Film the Prtthyterian. j FI.OKDA AND TIIE INDIANS. A.yxiTKt, Fla., June !th, 1850. Mksks KniToits An article in the 1 of May 17th, on the author- ertheless, very far from being such. Ad- n, it, for the moment, thut there are twelve . Iniiidreil ellicieiit tr.s.ps 111 V h.rida to op-: built at a cost of $100,000. hix pnesta crate against one hundred Indian warri- lutc-rj walked in procession, Jieaued by rs. W hat have been the ojieralioii-s of thy the jwttlo IJishop of Shrewsbury, to con two. The Indians began a little before ' secrutu the foundation. We fear there Christmas. In live months thev had kill- : is baj much reason for the inference that ed some thirty w bites (perhaps more,) ami a goodly share of these from among these .'same twelve hiliitliedetlieieiit troops. A . word, also, us to tlie ruptdity of their --t-ruliohs. At one time they are in the laud, anon at the Miami, then ut Char lotte's Harbour on the opposite coast, a little lajer near Maiiitee, about the same time giving battle a hundred strong a g.iinst tjolo icl Arnold, carrying off seven e:ipliM V three mules, and various pluu det I1011J Maiiitee, and showing some force a hundred miles lurtlier nortl Jlean- while the twelve hundred tr. ps have ac- i-oiniilished "what,! 'What? '1 hev have taken a little corn and destroyed a few 'deserted camps, l'ut if a single Indian lias ever been hurt by them, I have not I yet heard of it. The Indians w herever I thev i'ii make their murk. Hundreds of i families have left their homes, and some 1 of them all their ell'ects. Some have gone 1 to other States, and some are tn-nt in ; forts, w ithout the cintorts .ol life, and (11(lv w-j 11 scanty supply of the bare necessaries of life. And now If people In Washington or elsewhere, feel disposed lo represent this region as standing in need of no further aid not the half of 1 what is on hand ul ready, I can only r. ply ; bounty. Her health, however, rapidly ...lin ed thefti ;,1(.h, " This may be' sport to you, but lecliiicl, ami she w as gratuitously mteiid ot the City , I),ilI, ,( (1 - .--t-pd hy Dr. W. P. MeKee, ami pecuniarily These scattered, weak-hairded settlers inmost w ithout aiil.contf tiding against a I .ice that thus tar laughs to scorn the ill' 'its of the twelve hundred, liieu. ll ll..... ,.r.. .... M ..leeoiot f.l.-tat.. I ! i , . v ..i ! stiTI aie rai ls, 1 , , j,- OL'K KIiillliriTI NATIONAL AN XIVIIICSAKY. It is tour sere ycara inis oay since the thiriciii -ngio American i.t.iontes un.teu ,lf ,j1(,r .)r(),ortJ b,, cllri(1,18 and valu m -thi-owittg ell their ullegiHiice to the:nl, A small sign boa was also found l.ntisl. ui own, ami bectune a inemirer ol the great coiiitnunily ul nations. Colo - ..ies are but the children f nations, and , like other children, when they arrive at , . .- ..'... .1.1 - 1 . . years o, ii.a.uiiiy, tney nave a rii.i 10 bi up for themselves, lint in becomin a iiiemoer 01 tne cmiiiiiiiiiii 01 nations' , every S.icll liati.iti contracts oUligaliotis to observe the laws .which irovern that!., community 01 widen sue lias thus become a iiiember. 1 hese regulations are getier- . . t 1 1 ally known as the law ot nations; and, although variously interpreted, unbrace certain threat iirinciplcs upon which all ' nations unite. This law is. not of modern origin. 1 he Janperor Justinian thus de Hues it. He says that " the law of na . " :.- " - " " -. - V lions i coin n In the whole huiiuin race. I Tint n-inn-nL. n.,t i,iMAL..in.u ..1 'The cxlrrcncirs and tu-ccssiries rf man . . ., . r n "" ittn'rrTrrvTTi iiulioiis io const i ' ' I ule certain rules' of rigid. Ihat Jaw is ; in fart llie only Atuc-ld w Inch the feeble guard which thv -weak have to i.r.. ted i them against the strong. The Cuited I States have, however, How obtaitKil that 1 physical strength mid moral power thai - ihev have nothing; whatever t .apprehend from abroad so huig as they maintain ami fiillil the obligations of justice and good faith in their intercourse with foreign na tions. If is not the object of this brief article to boast of our extensive territory, mil' I Some thirty years ago (tinu- not partieu-, , urly -recollected) the writer ol this article, . kt..fr. ... u...t.:. :i i the e-illlerv of the House of Kcprcsciita- .lien on i. ..isit ... .. a.iiinj;i"i., iintit.i 'lives, when he found John Kaud..jih on , the floor addressing the House upon the 1 perils. of the abuse of power.' llis first words winch caught our ears were these: : ... . . . 1 Ln,k at him, Air. Sjieakor ! Xapo-1 i-fi-onthe Finrt, Luierbr of l" ranee. King taf ltui rriiTet-ttHatttittttW.ConM lot' tlie Khine, Mediator of the Swiss Con- Afederatir.n. iVc. lxik t h.im,-sir, WiMi i the seej.tre of'Spainln one hand ami llie mes ot Mexico ami Peru in the other. U,k iit him, sir, at Moscow, in the Pal-' ii.SM r.r ll.tt It ri.liitirt.'<iitnil ii.,.,., tl.A.lo....k .reel ion, and blow ly kuI : " 1 hen, .Mr. Sneaker, look nt him, sir, dying inmnig lli4 rtt iiiSt, lldma! Tower, eir! pow er, sir I Tho downfall 'Mho- pio-lern Ctt-sar ',ou,d Le a;?oletnn admonition to alt itiiose who consider that tlie interest, tho ... ..., . I ....II. " lienor, the safety, and welfare of our conn . try depend toleljr ouon (Iks extent of. oor territory.. ... -...... v ! The liotiiSn Empire, nnder the reign of I Trajan, when Itomo' was in the eenith of her lory, did not contain more than threo millions of fqnare miles. The territory ; of tho United State, according to our la test maps, now exceed that of the 1 Coin an Knipere when ICoine wat called the mis- tresii of the world. If' we persevere in !ni)tion and disunion. i-ouf.e with foretifti nations : follow the precepts and example of W.vsHtNCiTosf, whose name is but another name for wis dom, and wo tntty then justly expect that our country Will become a brilliant star in the political firmuinenb 'and continue to shine brighter and brighter until end less day. Frra-iMoxs. Tiisculuin, near Wilmington, Del. POPERY IN NORTH WALES. A correspondent communicates some painful details with regard to the spread of Popery in North Wales. A IComish College near St. Asaph was built a few years ago. A priest actually acquired Ihe Welsh language from the late Vicar of Lluiiitso, and was thus enabled to get at tlie population. At Wrexham, where there ure two priests, a mass-house isboing Truclarhinisin -n our.-owu CUmr-ch. lias much lo do with this spread of Popery. Dr. Piiacy's brut her in law;, a Tracturian, lives near Wrexham, ami -the party is ht inetitably strong, if not dominant, in the diocese! We trust some means will bo found to strengthen the Protestant cause. C'tur-i if J:'iijiii I I'lijttt, I KATIi iK A MIs-Kli-A MKf.ANlTlOLY . " CASK. Some four weeks ago, lliere arrived in this city by the western cats, in the ex treme of destitution, 1111 old lady who gave her name as Mrs. Catharine Alberty her age she said was 70 years. She was miserably clad, and was bent byage und w ant. She had been passed over the road, from Salisbury, free of. charge' ni ! a" 'tt of charity, and on her arrival liero. . rented a sinall back room front a tenant j of Mr. John Katie's. She had no visible ; means 01 proviuing nerseii wnn me coin nioiiest necessaries ol lilu and h id not, she said, a penny in the world. The attention of the neighbors was soon attracted to her nud she became at once the recipient of their sympathy and assisted, also, by him and others; but t-n Monday last, at noon, death ended her llelll.gs. ! A'H'i' ler iJcatlj in scaitliitig among ; her miserable rags, making urrangemcuta "frrr -rnteTtncntn htrgtr Bnm of mnncy nndr ! the evideiisresjdlAjllux-4.i'opci I rtn a con- efiiaiTe amount were discovered in an old barrel. In two or three filthy bun idles was found, in gold and silver, tho , sum of !i2,d00 ; also, amongst, her papers, , the scrip for 20. shares of stock in the New Albany railroad letters relative to jlvI .,anta, ioI, j Kentucky, and a masa ( - witll ,,U l.cription 'Mrs. Catharine , lh..rit- l...li..i. lu.tr. " sl,n ....s. m,cj t!lu n,'y8,crr f fortune I - ing to her pinlessioti, but trom lier t-l.li., Loisltl. was iiiuiMo to fallow uitlier. ; She had told some of her neijrhbors that i,., u.!ia ri!,1!1t1. ,..,. l.'r,, n -.i.t-i, 1 .,.,.,. -i... "!...-. ,. 1...,, ..1 ,-.. ,,r tT,, .a,,, t i.,.,. ...:-.i ... Kv; , la,u.. ihc ,,H(t beeIl 1:. :.... T.. i"..i.,...i.;.. - ,.. .1, l.u I.'II.q ".I tAlllllli.,,., '. V., il.t.l l.lttt f. .III t.,.,r ,.i., .1,,. i,.i r...i i.n shltt I .f nola'. t0 ,jie amollnt f ji;-.,4iM). Their .,...,.,,.:.., 1... i..l, .1.; I., nivnt, as a Idler from the Sheriff uTthat , );B,rjct ,d been found, informing her ' tl t, arrest of the i-.bl.. n...l the i oi tue.ar.rcst nt tno niiiiirri, anu ul tuo ! fri.;.itility fff n.r mcvyttrin" tho ntffi"r . ' . . . . . . . . . . ' 4 Mriiiin of the idlen mmiey A h'twrrp . .. i a .liri't.r I v fYoin ber liusbiin.l. baa iitsia i. r, ,.,,:,) i ,;.., . Sn.Awx of im r.,( .. . Albeftv," but bevoml this, no cluo it any. Her ullairs are not yet all ar ranged, but I hey are iu the hands of gen tleman who will see them properly, at tended to. The ikeceaseil appears to have moved in what is termed good society, with, however, but Tew of tho advantage of education. She died ill 'the midst .of ' strangers, in misery (iii'l in want deny ing herself what 'was needful for her su iiance pleading poverty in its most abject form, but with ample means about her for rendering herself ami others hap-: iy mid comfortable. An .awful picture, truly, of the withering ell'ects of ayrice. Ji-di igfi SUda?d. ffV7 'iA'. A flute niadQrd gold i on eihibirion in London. Tliff gold wa brought front Australia, the alloy being of native" Australian - i-oppei-j and manu factured as skilled on the instrument, for the fortunate finder of the urecious metal. -11 l :. t . I I . e 1- w . ... "B -piainy oi gmu is carats, anu llie weight ot thu flute 11 dunces, the value ; i being, estimated at about lgi!50, The in i.tr.iuiunili.,w.hji - h . Ihe work laansklpv k .". expiisile, is constructed on the principle V1 -Carte's improvoii'ont onHntihui; it way be iuade to pro-bice a fttio, full, .n !r" - ' quauty ol tone, no.t iH-longitit to the 'metal, but the result of tlit piiuwpl-gfa-- ftlUStrilftii.ll. u - ii-,-'i .. f. -,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1856, edition 1
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