Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 14, 1857, edition 1 / Page 2
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iv ,.f ,,. , .,..- ( .......it ' L"iJ I'ni.wint-.n in matter ispoifcctly aonah.'u. Tie Government did not "begin tbr, and though they recognixe the necessity , of' tmtig measures, they are ready to vend out a Plenipotentiary with full powers to carrr on hostilities or to conclude lx-ace. w cannot tnina, now- that tha dostiatch of a nrofessed ua- cificator to. the most important step atthe,to exclusive Southern view. Mr,Cpb6;r prrwt moment. The first point it to we am told, is appointed Secretary of the er mean taken to assert the rights of Treasury, with the intention th&tiie shall tltit country and to protect it interests, succeed General Cass a Secretary of VTa mar be assured that in the present State. General Cass is of an aire when temper of the Chinese, a temi-er to which they J.ave been brought by Tears of inert- and over-conciliation on our part, anr diilontatic advancet will be c-iid- ered aa a aign ef failing foitrnjre. l'eace ill coma in aue time, ana tne lest wv 1 - ; -.- - . 1 1 .1. .. to beaten Itl arrival it to incnane the force in the Chinee Seat, and to act with risroar and tremi titu1e. e arc I'iad to tind by the last adviece that tr.xp "... J were about to le despatched from I5en- . ja! to fcinaiMre and ilong Kon. The naval reinturcetnentK, particularlv of aojall iraft, tent out from home will be in tlm trt Ar. Eofn in .uttturt or the land force. Hut the conclusion of the war with Persia it the most miiMr- . . . . ' . . tune occurrence of the hour. Py tlie tteace tigned three davi since two tine I .- ...... ive. oriroopa, tnat waa-U trr,s..n nushire and tliat which ha nrobaiily bv . . .t l : i. : this time sailed from Bombay to join the former, will aboo be free for service in Chi- na. Furthermore, the whole of the In- dian narr, with a largelfleet ..f transports, Will PWH W aiWWUIV. ' t II UVl Ilia. . " " v-" " in., .v ... . i 1 ...Ml fiJ iftrtatin tins berf as will be made of these applian- the aj.it.tme.it Of General Castf an act ; neral reJeri Wlllfi,,d !W"n; era, and that in a few tnouths we may be of hostility to this cquutry. We believe j11' n(w t0 C1"" war " wb,cl1 able to announce the conclnsion of" the there is much ff nth in it, simply because , Great Britain is now engaged, a subject, Chinese difficulty, with guarantees for in the present state of our relations any ; by-the-way, that it likely to prove of very more easy intercourse with the country, ( attempt to kindle discord between the 'considerable interest to thi Country, in- ana lor lue suppression 01 sucn jnsoience Government of Canton. -7 I : , From tint ZWoa Time$, Sfcrk 10. 15 lite last tearner Irpni Amerjca we learn that the new PredenfMi'rr l'uch- anan, bad appointed General Lewis Cass, of Michigan, to be Secretary pi State that is. Minister uf .EoreTgn affairs and Chief of the Cabinet. Iliere was a time mueo sqch aci ou.o oecn re- raotistration. General Cass is as well ...n compromise, and open to the charge . T,'.v ''ve Put ln a "ew ',d r?e known to us by reputation as one of our; of what is called inconsistency. So we engine, and with plenty to do, werednv own politicians. From a time beyond the supect it will be found at ashington. ing right on. M't of our reader are inenmry of most of us he has been in En- . Mr. Buchanan will limit the upplica- aware that thiSj is a door, window-sash glish eyes the representative of the great tiou oLjIie thcrv promulgated at 0,tend, ; 6liuJ uiui lni &c &c Vetern Democracy, witn all its prejn- leneral Cass will discover that the lnt-, r " dices and animosities. The GeJieral is said ih Government, with which be will at I TTrTi-'7vr r?rs (a U TJ tmii i.ht on. I f!nrin tlA trm inif-e enter into pirri'tuniltrirt i not a' I. A- Ull'Al t r'Wi CUttKLSS. of hi rAJitical life he has been a Minis- terat Lome, a representative in Europe,, and for a number of years Senator frytli ti.. Stat, fj uu-liiran. Knt irlirhr at a Lnmi in Wliin.Tton at a tee.. at th i Tnueries, or amid the clearings ef his ' npement peace of the United States. The life of General Cass has been nearly contempo raneous with the acknowledged independ ence of bis country, he remember Amer ica thinly populated and a second-rate Power, tlie struggle of 1812 found him a young man; the long war of abnse be tween Tory England and the touchy young Uemocracy of America is still fresu in hi ...Ma .. uwuiv, uw mvu u . w- ... .. ...... .. a.t..s...... .w , Litai, iiui u . ui King man, nou ukiui in t ika" I bemeut denouncer of England, her ambi- ful aud reasonable man of business. I an 8tation-, jje la8 iar,,e experience in j A- , tion. her hatred of libertr. her des?ns to I Perhaps we shall be suspected of wish-! , . , ... . i.. . , .discussion ol recoilecuon; aud like many a man of fc35mn they have always been distrust tul , ,,; robally ,bat the occasion will be strong feeling and ,deep?y-rooted preju-'afad hostile. A President wtio ha his, . . dices, be has carried the traditions of one i reputation fur spirit'to make may not un- i one of unllMjal interest. age into another which baa little in com-, natarally shrink from conclnding a treaty ! Woo with it. ln the Beriesof disputes re-;or joining in diplomatic action with this! Hall Roah 'from Hith Point to iheVir gardlng the Maipe boundary Oregon, and . country, well knowing that he is likely to la r.Xliere was .'public meeting '-. .1.. ,.!..,.... i i-... .. er violent, and his prophecies of inevitbie ! war went near to cause their own fuliii- went. At that time there existed a kind ,,Ma awv ivtw vi mcuci iu . a e otuternaXumaiaoreueM, which seems now .wnicJisetmsn.iw Scarcely a rf.py irs in Pans was ide against - per- to nave paseea away, cm of any Opposition papers TtiiLlialiaai! arif hont a tirajiaa hdioos Albioa," and the American pres. 1 Buchanan and hi Lieutenant. They will ''V earnestness and an intelligent appre- r endorsement of the doctrine of dlMri- was not behind hand in accusations and i have it iu their power to remove the only ciation of the subject. A preamble and (edusn a held by the old Henry Clay invective. Ireland was mad with mis- cause of difference between the two coun-1 resolutions were adopted, asserting the ne- whig, it i none the less satisfactory in ery and editioi,; Canada waaj ust becom- tries by the ratification of the Central cesjitv f,,,, , ruadatld ttingforth the! it oin-rative result! ; and nnder thi ing tranquillized after a long lever oldis-1 American Treatv; and we do not thiuk . 'k , , v . r: ... .i .i e. mi i ji t n 1 -!a.. ,i i 1,. , ,i. .. :ii i ,i , ;, . benefits likely to result from it to the com- view, the Standard will hardly be able content. Joneueutir, Ixeneral Cass ' that they will lose the opportunity.) , . , . . . . , and hi speeches excited no little curiosi-1 inunity iiiitnediately interested and to the to provoke into opposition to it, those who tj. lie wa supposed to express the -feel-,- II C I t t ' aY'-ar ua ta,u Ht 'art5e- Tlie d, it i aid, will ! have held it for year as-achetished rnea iugofthe majority of his countrymen,! 'jh y inirtan j rr,ia u.aragua . tlirough anJion abounding with mar-1 nre of right arid justice to the State. and to indicate tne likelihood ol a .iew . alliance of France and America against the mother country. But tnose days liave passed away, iltf nritoii tiupirt- ha: seen discontent and disorder vanish from ita bounds. All itnpor!a;it points of dif feretice between England and the L"n,te'l State have been settled; the cointinini cation oct ween the two nations have in creased so wonderfully as to make them for all commercial purpose a iugle coun try; a better feeling uaa come into ex st toce, founded on a clearer understanding of eaub other circumstance and institu tions. Our own relations with our near cat i.urojan tieighbjr are or the ni'-st cordial kind. The sj-eecbe ot Gen. Ca-s and bis scbiAil have toerefoie lost uiotot their imj-ortaiice, W e feel that mucii of such language is mere popular oratory, lunch of it the promptings of u restien'a aud tifspicious temper, llie warlike ton" is, we bs.-iit.ve, not one to which any larg sectioii of politicians iu a-.y country now ie(-oiili, and those ho t.l! adopt it r .11 the chance of bci:g lookod upon us crotch etly or antiiuateU. Yet, as fii-iietal Cac ' known throng', out the world for his ' Ai.glopl.obia. and known f r iittie else; it may be Ihonglit that Mr Buchanan, in nclcctiiig him fr the higliest office next to his own, tIoi s IHt gic 'bop of an administration fi it-nd-ly to bis country. On tii, jaint we can hardly pronoun. ;,o '-p.ioou. It would certaitily seem t;.! t.'.t- new President is deairious iiaiig!i,.it" .1 vety national and indeptudenVpolicy in rej.ct to Am erican atfairs, or, at' l-at, to have tl,e credit of the intention. I!ut time an-, we iaeliete, domestic 11 itoiii lor the J'n tdrnf s ehoH-e.. witu iot-li foreign rela laotis have notli'-t't" u... Mr. H o ,i.,.,ii repleacld the uvmo-,i.- v ! tiieN.-.r-h an i the loutl,, and b -t.i i,tr have to bv CoticjliMtiil. 'Ihe "Shi'!-, w h.'-i. !,ns f'-r years v '"' prtsux-lievt the -doctiiT.'-s ! liullihSiHoii aud s i-jiu':.iti, W Mia. ii to force tin the Prosadi i.t in.; i s ui"t extreimT v 1 . ill H 11 iri'frwrrii fc- in r rtifi-it iitt h iiifco.v'1. i ti-.ici Mr. JittSLi iL( 's.hl. r iiolfliciiiii v i t!H.fceii tf for luhtr-Aii(i- Mitftlti'rH'' iut t4X.0ttmwrvii- tie. .tiiij iu. little titrr.MkJ to ne H ti5a and riulrril vit v u mwi u.e a- i.l 1. i ,'. wrU U.?Uia"I,i.U, I i ric.i.iont J.. 4 nut wish to give up .Mr. rea-.'Cobh, and was deteriiiiued not to have Mr. Walker, but lie tu equally unwib ling to commence Lit career by offending largo, part of hi supporter, lis lias j therefore conferred the office on General Cass, a man popular with the Democracy .01 uoui sections, put ioo cxpenenceu mu too patriotic to give anr encouragement the duties of office are likely to be felt a 1 a heavy burden; and it is anticipated that j when the Cabinet has.been brought into workii.ir order, and the demandt vt party jrratilietJ, he will leave hi post for the reurviiiciii 01 private uie. . xiie juieruai 1 policy to which the President hat given, hit aribwion by this double appointment j 1 mat wnicn me :aie t'aniei eusrerea- tal!mlied by the measure of 1850. Both I General Cata and Mr. Cobb are stanch I partisant uf the s'lavery compromite of that year. IVy will sternly reprobate any j UuUeiicy in the South to set up the atan J .iiiril of tliuniuii. or to uliice their own 1 .1 . . t r. . interests auove tiioseoniie wnoie itepoo- lie. while, on flie other hand, thev will give no encouragement to the Abolition - isisvlaiiu win oppose any auempi 10 iiiuu .1 ! '11.... If. .i , .- i I-. . ti r e numoer , s.ave syaw inus r Buchanan hopes to satisfy the desires of his complex party, and gain for hi Ad- tuiuistraUon a iopulanty to winch nu i predecessor could not attain, ! Such is the explanation given by those o uauuu. w ou.u orwy uamagc u auuior. j tician, and too well acquainted with thia I co,1Iltryi to bring rolnutarily on his own tiea l trouble and uitnculty ? a gitatutions 1 out tome effect upon at a a great commer challenge. After all, Miuiaterial human i eiul people. natui-e i tne same an over the world. .e tind at home that every Government is obliged to follow pretty much the same course of Hjicy ; the Conservative con, fese that the tune has come for change; the nauicai, that circumstances do not v. ,c.o.., ..u u . mere gracing beanie despotism. At the age, of 75 even tlM in.t fervid spirit ! is somewhat disposed to tranquility, and ; ue ran well iniarin that After having. inaiie war srn-eelii-s to tan cenerHtinns of I his countrymen tlie new Secretary ofState but we cannot refrain from saying that iu dealing with a Democratic community like the United States it may, perhaps, be s- ----- - e- . , havi a rnflitatlnn for a atrontr natinriul Wl-ll in Treul Tltrnnirli .liniaril- arliA - ' . .. i - . . ...... i.pi'iaiui v iiiHiiem. miu iii.k,'! a mjoti and diatnrln tiie . 1117 to make llie best of a bad husinesva.: " ' D meta and anti-English spirit. It is quite poasi- j Tlle letT,e of Miecklenburg are mak ble that men like Mr. Buchaiiaii and Gen. ing exten.ive preparation to celebrate Cass can afford to be more conciliatory in tlie anniversary of the Mecklenburg De j action than others, simply because in pro- caralioU of Independence ; and it it i. ...,...., ;., t....i...j. ..-. ....... or i vpi ckiiicu oi 11 iiiiji cus ui 11c . bu.ii;ib as having been intimidated or overreach-1 eJ. But a man who can point to his for-, nier speeches, and ai-k if it -is likely that , lie would oo an act derogatory to u:s country-, dignity may be able toconduct international business in a friendly spirit, i ,.c!,( we trust, will be the cae with Mr. he would do an act derogatory to Iks -"".''"""" "J ". , 'We - . - We have seen several original pri- vate letters from Major General lien- ,101 '-asocial .a.o- ' . liingsen, m his own htinU-.wnting, address- i O . 'O' vju ikj ivv;i wua ii ii vii 1 4 vaxaa.s tv avjs w es-o. , ,, . . , March I J, coiiUruiing, in every essential . . : .. , , r....r 1 11. aa...a.tit i.iat..ra n an l.v Walker and his troop over the Costa liicau allies. Of the truth of thi there can be no doubt, llunningsen states t.'iat in oame vj-j 01 me a, lies were killed, , und about 50 of hi own troops. Tl ie , battSe lieted tc-n hours, ending in the ut erdeleat of tiie enemy. Iu a few weeks, '.ValL.tr and lleiiuiugseii are conSdent ol i , : . . ...... f 1 ' clearing llie country 01 the ioala l.icatis. Thia'i'iitciHgetice. was brought ill these private li.ttt.ri by express irotn Jiivas to aii Jis,i lel Sur to meet the steamer i .Liia. ov Milieu ceaci iiiey came ia ., ' ' .. . .... J . , 1 dMiinn i" .H' i oi a. ine particulars ii.- villi five more I'laiiv to-iimrmw. Sev-; vru! otm-r ;etteraiid despatches. address- ed t-'r persons in this c;tv, nave been sto- ie:i r abstracted dur-ing the passage. oitiu, on :...! or at sea. A clue ha-, .' . "" , , .a,.,,,r ,'', and tne ioucc, have got the trata of the , .-nart-a ors tireathope are enteruiii- jH.rpti.anrs. "rtai 11 pi are iiiierMiu ; tiiat they will be arreted in a f w 1 Su -, ai,da inoat singular ami nefarious et.atli-jobbiiig pht will explode in this ci'y tn.it will aetoliioli some people re-, cel. 'Iv from Nicaragua, wit liosr iu Wall SyCLl.- .Y.ic York Unfit d. ..... . course "i,jraeO by hiinnrlf and his friends, de- .(7 lV.irr.inyU V'W' 1 ming' Men. lo,, to -i,pl..-' of this country, in rgrd to! John Mui 1. aged " yearn, died -at In-',i real iK.itioii.on. the IV-ific ftsil Koad and j ,jf,.it,o.i, n 1'n-lay. irglft,-. 1 lie J'rnair4lM aw firinly oMd to -said Road ; Uiai ' ivi'.- a brief bi-ot v ol uie sad case : -iu i-oh-ituHiii. waaiild cod tin government bun- j I' I...rt. ia. I1.H..1. Hi.;,. ua. ieftar, orpha-nw.th a large estate, and to . ..M l-, ,r.l.O:01,.l' r.WllHtl' 14 "TkI VOlirtO - Ian " and rapi.Mv spent a fortune which c'.'UiiC4a .y it. ib tti iijiUraiiui. iie A 1 a- . I . ' 1 II hi Id U tiitir "i 'Staoiiiiii; '.un -;- w .... ' wio tiieti JuertiJ und left liim. lie U ' ,- 1 1 . 1 .1 Iff . nie iiieiiia.i LaF. ..j , ii. .o, . ind tfivi i ft tl range garr.et ana aioi.c,. ,t mtuanaiMiis lor a nori.e anu inerwofjio OJKKnKJ,1 minnUti,a U,, .overt. '- v(aLi l ' C J I.. n m rT Tr W A TT'TIlir A TVT V.lUUUllt -T. " n. X VJUJ.Xl.ii . SALISBURY, X. C. TL'ESDAY EVENING. APRIL It. 1857. TERMS OF THIS PAPER S3.00 CASH. Musical Rtvuie.VTe hare before ta 1 . : tA -1 1 A ft. HAV .n , u " " only do to again, because we think those 1 w,0 are fnj t)f music and desire to keep themseUca " Dosted on" on the lubiect. ' - ;L Jt is pnbIihed by "Ma- r ' Tntas, -w xora. tggT" Wo copy, this week two or three articles from English paper which the , , . . h( intnjrurm. i t,wn of PI,cr on ,Le Prt of ,he Cees- j tials, for gmd or evil, that cannot be with- c atr"t anrf X unlock factory. W e dropped in at thi establishment, one day last week, and found it in more effective 0eration than formerly owing to the in " ' w-: ,rwluctioll of increase of motive po T .Lis di.trict the Hon. B. Craia . (democrat i is a Candidate; 'No wtai-i tion as yet. In the sixth distrie'Gwfr. PrRTCSK ba again been nominated. Col. P. is a prac-.j member. Air. Scales, ol Kockingham, i bis opponent. .a.i .r . i- S'-'l" JlAl. f . . . a' I 01 ",e c,uze" "wmanson ...u v,c..lT, 'eld in tlie Hall of the Masonic Institute, at that place, on the 4th inst., to consider tlie expediency of constructing a Itailroad fronj n- point to tlie Virginia line. Tlie .ii l.-i w;e'" to 've ln characterised the expediency of constructing a Railroad hie of the beat quality ,iroii ores and anthra-j cite Coal, in greatest abundance. It is con-1 ,, lam .1 ..l.ul I., . .r, io..r u'ltli I nili l.il rtr ,. ... ... 1 . V Q .rrnli If lloiia. Wl fi .Pm a I moat a , asT-a-irs 11 1- ' cotnplete line of Kail Koad by tlie near-i 1 ' , ,,. ,, . . , , . j !est route from High Point to Alexandria. . i . I 1 It will be remembered the last Legis-jtain ilature granted a charter for this road, but 1 the public lands, reserving the right to j made no appropriation to aid in it con-j call fur them, should the government re jstitiction. There it to be a general Con- j quire it But it was well understood at efl, j!n 0f ,be fr;eI1(, ftf this enterprise in iIia tifiirn of vt inatrin. on thft lfith of June next. American and Whig Convention in ttu Ci Crnfjreim'wiuil D'mtrii:t. This con veil-. t,on w its held at mston, on llie s tit ol .'.April. In the purpose of nominating a . -j , r . larid.idate for Congress. At stated in au- 0''"'r 1 C. Pi kvear, wa 'nominated for re-t-lection. ' Among the , j resolutions adopted by this Couvention, I vv fi r4 ,J the fol lowing; ' ! 6; JnJ Tli,t , io lbe Aet whii-li inwd (he Houae of hVpresenlalivea, (but' ,. , ' If, x.j. ..i .1 J'' ""T y T ? X P ""U of jtnbiitini' the surplus revenue in j 1 Treasury of the railed State, among the ev-, SU! f u,e fn'mii, aconaiderable portioa , .1K:h r,e from llie ilofdiepublic lands." thai att was riifht and just to the old j Sutn. nn-l had it beenrne a law, N'ortn Carolina 1 oul..l l,s r.wivv.1 sboBl :w,000:! j 7. hrvAtfl, Thstl'reaidenlHochsnsn, in the . I r... I - . .f in i 1 1. ,u of, I,, Ilara aa ailinitteat bv ita!" frae,,.i,.-t..y noli,,,,-ol tl,..- i.n.ne.ae expense) 'll aO-HHItf II U!, , and that therefore it would b oVinel tax ami drain upon tb Moerea of all I Ha. . oLl fatl.1 IftMl S.rill 1 .t il lilat- fat UllSS ZlAV- ; ; 7 - ry -. is . . ,- hstiwl Susl lass .Aliwhta-al tl lK BalTUtUnl at t idel- I.. I .. .10. aaawa-i 8. Jitjolttd, Thai w remain, as ever, ia favor ftnt, and we are llierefor opposed te lias wild snd reckless eslravsganes of the lata sdmiaistrsw tioo; eitrsvagaoc beyood all psmllei ie aoy former administration, and pecitly the act in creaJnc'tbe conlpeosauo of roerwber tf, Coo- grass to the eaorroou tun of "18,000 a Cee greM and BHeg, and uad reirospeeuv so at to oompentate the same Congress that passed th act. - : jVorti Ctroli Umwtrtilf Jfagatmtr-tbo. March No. of this valuable Magaiias, the drst of lbs 4th volume, bat been Motived. It ootnee eat with several important inpnvemeaUt 'aad accompanying it, aa onounceroent of a diesolu- j tion of all eoanectioa with Mr. Cooke, the Cor nier peblisber," and anew arrangement wilbUr. Jamks M. IIixDEKgoM.for tb publication of tha work at Chapel llilL All letters on business con- ' . a!t,d wUh tlie Maganoe, f bould be addr OMed .to tli fcd ilor; who, among otber statement in connection, with-tb business prospects of the work! tuts thai they find il necessary to adopt the casb system, tiereafter. Terms i a year. ' Among ills good tilings lb Nobefor as,, we have been pleased witb " Neotssity of the early adoption of right principles," Poetical works of l'hilo Henderson," and "The Broken hearted Stranger." V find on our tab), also, Blackwood's Mag azine for March, just to band. The character of lhn work. o generally known and appreciated, ! .. . needs no commendation. We are also indebted to the. author, Rev. Jsuks A. Wallace, for a copy orUie "Ilistory of Williarasburg Cburcli," S. Cn of which he is Ptor. Iu tbebasty glance we have giren it, p.,iel. ,ulul now t lbeqi to be doael we find it comprises much interesting matter re- Why, I would say, "Give us a greater public lating to the revolutionary times tketches of, funj'; nd, if we can't gel the kgWature to give the lives of men connected with the church, whoju, mor Ki our mgitrates, or those whose U wi&e pmiuinent and efficient in that memoriabl j leM ) to Jmy the tat a our. pePpU, . levy oa struggle, Ac. It is well written, and upon lb jevtrr mha n l,BllB County, (I. speak for my whole, valuable as a contribution to the early histo-' County.) the very hat cent that the law will ry and time of Presbyterisnism in the South. allow for the trhoul fond. And whea we have It was printed at the oBice of the Jsahsbury Iter - aid, and is bigtily creditable to Air. skilful workman. hks a a 1 Three negroes two likely young men and an old woman, the mother of twenty children were recently hung at Green- i ville, Pitt county, N. C, for murder. ' Dltribution and " Depot'U."T ; iiim-miitv of luilitlcul mlitora tn ri.llt.ve ! themselves of apparent inconsistencies . ... . . . when cornered, lias Ion been one of tlie most fruitful source of amusement and fun with the profession, who usually pitch into such fellows with a vim, aud viewed in this light alone, the "fraternity," as it . 11 I 1 1 ! . .1 is someiimcs caiieu, exiiiuns tne very ojv tmaite of that tender, delieate, and broth- i ' ...1.. r...i:.,.. .i. . ... : 1 . T . "' .7.""' - . I. lun'uw J to waste in usafles words. We have, been amused of late, at the labor of a portion of the democratic pre in defiu-! t . dia'ibntion' and deposit.'tnot only compete with oth-, St.ie hut t .or-, been applied in the present the land question. In this physical labor, the Standard, at lia ieigh, occupies a position more conspicu ous, perhaps, than any other press of its nartv it. th St.t : and althonh It l.aa , , ., ,, a . . rlonlktloAa rallawl intn Trtpiiaji lta niMi.t . r j i n powers of distinction and selected the . , , . , , stem 4t..'Ji4 l.l.ls. were bni.ight over that a Bible.given t.rkeliiM tineen years happiest words of expression, resortingVft tiT", "n" u , 'j- "r "T ', ""- W.n"! 1 . . ' ' beutfiited by Iheae ! Ihey aresolely drpeDdaiit l.iis.i.e,, from Wheeling, ltenwoud and the truth the inliaMlant of a whole Vll- even, in a particular case, to the holy j lU oomluoB wlwuU (ot tUe Mouii.l.ville. Ijit rear, the quaimtv lage, who, hearing a month ago, for the scripture for passage illustrative of ita!lb,y no- it , m,wrmU, en,luio. What from ihoe points was l.7a5 bids, tlie - tirst time, ll.nl Protestantism is the reli meaning, it has only snccecled, as yet, in ! j lhillk ,,.,,,,,, rwrB.t .hooUl b ' increase being i,S21 J bbU, or 2-W r j glon of the Bible, have male application convincing s.,mo very intelligent readeiVui.de, or some children .,!! grow P without ' , . ,. , fr minister of ihai imrsnasimi. Outof hereabouts, that the difference between j mac, education, and I do think th- ppW of I( ?f ,h ?Ur f U 1!:ia .h,r,M ni!V!!!K - . ... .... .. L. , , Baltimore fnn all, aunts, but 171.V2 bblsj to ranee bv the British and roreignbt- ..e.e .er .,. ... u.e.r .T"- . .i:,. :... ,i.. i.,.. .. pieoena uiacitsioii, ia jiaa. .uaa uciacvu . t wenlUi-de and t weedU-dum. Of one tiling we are satisfied, atid that is, tliat although the resolution which pasted tlie last Congress, and for which pasted tli which all our d rted, wa. not .. emocratic representative ntended as a recognition If prefered, let that print call it dspoxi- tiiuf. We know it distributing, or , , , u - lit.f ni..nnt. ,.. IK. .am. tl.it. , r- up -, , , , ... . rn noitliop a.hainaH tir.a . aTraiil t.f .t e 1 ait , , Lndcr the operation of the act of IsSC ,, , r Congress deposited with the Mate cer o r snmt, the proceeds of the sale of the time, that no such call would ever1 be made. It was to all Intents and purposes a dintributUm. The resolution of the last Congress was in nil respect . the, same; and had it passed the Senate, and J it is hopped it will at the next Congress, ine eneci wouiu nave oeeu tne same Thrtthing Machine anil JItrte J'ower. Those who are wishing to procure a valuable machine of the abovo kind, are advised to examine the I)rurj patent be- fore purchasing. We have heard it ep ! ken of in very high terms. They are luarnitactlirV'd by Mr. J. II. TuoMr,, of ' r ' Davidson, who, it is known, i extensive- , , .. " , ' , ' "JH - manufacture of Dll- Chitie and agricultural implements of various kind. ."" ' A. MiLLaa, fcq., formerly of tha place, bss uinel the rxlilorial rasoagement of th Colurn- bis fia.) Enquirer. ; KLaraar ix'iaaoo. Tlie Portland (Oregon) tyrrp!tliH of tlis New York IJerald says the . . ,.. , " ', . ,V;, o P"'pl of Oregon ia June, and they ill nndouhle. dly voUi (r it, Oregon will be ask- .ion into th. Union h, lest than ing for admission year. Is adds f "The queatioo of slavery will then be sub mittwl to Uie people, snd the result is very doubt ful. Cnquesliouably the pro-slavery party are gaining ground and aumber. TWP large dona ioo of land to early seUtors, (90 acres,) witb tb sparse population, will greatly, iefleene many te vote tor it who otherwis would not" ' run the " watcums. I- Ma. Bavaaat wish to pat a hula niiu iuta the public mind. Yea aee Mr. Editor, tkaJtw have not been mack- favored by oar latt legide- tura fa respect to Internal Improvement. They wouldn't give a a bank, or rail roads, nor say . ... .. . tiling, but a tronj Kevenee Bill. '., veu JL-J.jL Kt. a: rxS l. W' v,. . .... w ... w have Oii Uoulile of alecung awa a4 y . ..... . Uem too, 1 mint tlx; tbouid bonganoai ton - thiag that would be profitable to the bard - wwk - ing peoi.le of North Carolina. Thy did r' .. , r .... . , .. . .... . tlic free tufray bill, lut that not worth a fig; ; b, voU-d ft a Senator, and I dWt car. a tingle iota wlwilier I ever do. But Mr. B I should like to see a greater intermt 'manifested, . , , , , ,. our Ommo ScAWs; fcr. the, h... ,r j aa injury to onr neigUborbooJ, 1 prouawy. ai - so lomany outers, ine paoiw lusos an wov Uvtico of the receptloU ol tile foray tU sufficient to nikUis a school more tbae tliree orjffj (bur months iu tne year: ' Well, yua may say,. It is reported that Santa Anna has no - Why don't yoa raise a subseriptioescbool abe the public money fails f But here coineawtbe difficulty sonve say, "I can't sabtcrile, bet 111 wait, till next Fall, and the will bar some more public mosey, and that will not cost my Docket anvthinc" Now."beibrs the public school came into oration, whea people knew that therm, was do other cbsnr hut to pay for the eduealioiw of their chilJren, schools might besustained murk 1 ,notb.r egi,lature, let us give them no rest no- til tbey increase our tekool fund. 1 believe in schooling my children, if I bad any ; bat at aoy rate, I like to see our youths educated, a4 as we have all the whole State laid off into district. . , h, tucb .buui, jto, ,b. Ljjnd, of the rising r-nenunm. an.1 raise the landsrd of elucaiio ia North Carolina . What has become of our grneral aeetntead - nt, Mr. Wiley I 11 he gone to W4.ington for a more lucralite office I and bss Buchanan V"n "m h''SUlt itA,ioe ' u l" " "' ...,.;.. I... .r .i.,.i...', i. .L... l;. .... - face oier here ant of Salnborv I I doa'l thhik : he csn.ii much for u aasy her in the culch Iriuli Sittlmii-nt or rbaps the Eastern por lion of the Siate claims all hi i.r.ioo time. i .r school, mu- a it U. tlX,k. h,. y .... : ... . on me u-icci uiai mil wnu 10 amine uiu oor- . : . . mtnl " ""Z " ,m p. almost orw other reaps sst Jk,uJ we suffer education, the mosi imfrtant; f our intrre.i. to be aegl te.1 F I want to see our people ,m in die scale of inielligeaee. and' I' them. It dual matter nnnh boa macyjwil , MY ,IMt the flour, brought by LT " . " . ' o" have, oa, Suu .,11 not occu, y ihsl Uigh posit two, alncb, we believe she is dvauaed lo uk at. some future dav. not ver far uiataat. unless owr - . i , . t. nwn"' oveopea. it trw. say , cunria aim .uauvuitra. u'.u ww mat ff !, . i . i : 1 . L . , , . 'j -o-ie uo so.urua.ng prawi-.o, - : .i . i . . i , .i anr, uid, trie w..vmjt w are auu ut, an. iau- poiunce of ihe instur. Mr. Ediiur, will y aoi iry lo present Ihe ail lniaxtaul rat to tlarir de- liberals euasid:raii. Caali apow our general uperinleniWat to UbUd to the people, aid Irt then clearly see Uir own ieierest. I siouitl rather have oar people awake to tha sal-rt than j any other, tut I think U greatly surpaaars any other eonsideialion. I sav. k-t ll a mm .1.,,., I.,-. niL. ,r...i ,j.i v.,1. L... ik. 1 nsenlal oowerm tlevalolteJ aiiil he aduraaat ully with all the ornamenu . good education,, and then their biJi,y aJorwmg will be eoawiitef-1 ... i ed of far hsa impurtaner. ' PUILOS. J ... j fromOu Son tk ( ur..a.e. ; IiATTJSTBYTdsEGRAPH. i ' Fser Ba) Later frea tarsaa. ARRIVAL UFSTEIXCR CAMDIAV PokTi.axn, April 9. Hie steamer Canadian, with advice from Liverpool to the 25th ultimo, ha arrived. The cotton market was dull and un changed, with sale for three day of 13, 000 bales for speculation aud export 2,- 000. Money easier. Consols Diplomatic relations have been peuded between Austria and Sardinia The Niagara had arrived out on the 23.1. MINISTER TO CHIN'a! j Wamiixotoji, April 7. The administration have determined on tending a Minister Plenijioleutiary to China. COXNECTICUT KLECTION. At otfTA, April 7. 'Tlie American and 1M.-I...UH. . ueae is a i uei eicci- I) 11: . 1 . : ed in Conncclicnt. The Democrat Uve Grr.k w (h. - bt imj gamed one member of Congress, Arnold, aruhy wownded. as was also V. Tolai, a .Sa in the Second District 1 sisawaw sailor. Two-otbrr persons were subbed severely and several slightly. Four of the riot- NJE W YORK MARKET. 1 era are in custody. The riot had iU origin at a Xkw Yore. April 7. Cotton sale to-" fcw 'M8," l"''ou' day St'jO bales, 'with market' fifin. Flour' , ' .. i . c. . 4-a-n 6- -o c .1 1 Somlherm Crrdtl..K letn-f from New York, liOllvnut StatA St.. till al H.a .ll Saoitliuri, 'en.lu a 8v0. Wheat and corn firmer, 'iirice unchanged. Hpirit turtieiitine finncr, aud ,uted at 46 cents. Itosin ! firm. Uice rjiliet, FrcigliU heavy. j ' ' rr-, ii' is -n " The Mar t Afnca.Te gotrertrment of Liberia ha appropriated $10,000 to aid the cohmist of Cape Palmas in the ably oa aeeounl uf ibe large yWd of eoMoa da war with, tlie native coiilrihating lSOjiag ihe Uat twseawae and ia eeasaally high armad iruaat. nhdnr nl-One IL.Ikaria' . Inline raati.il ilnof armed men, nnder ex-iov7icobert.' nit r The schooner Jos iula arrived b-d.iy from Vera Cm, bringing date to the; 20th of March. llie Government of Mexico was in snch i trateiiea circumstance, inai nas neen I forced to suspend payment at tlie enstom i ...-.it i j j,ouse - Vera Crus and theCt of Mejfl - - l. .. - icw. ? I Ti. Ili.; .1. ul.li.... MahMM IMiul. f l"?" T T TVTl ; - - filMll-,50 Uroml1,ad jneu. - . , on the 11th f March. ' c"n- Clancarty.ia a v.luntary prisoner at OuaJa'.aja for trial btforeacvurt inar- . , . t f ,,e ,ate Jorernor pf Tampico U afwot to visit the Capjtol, t defend Lie clutr- w''r- ... .. , -t . Tle mails between the cily of Mexivo y i'ur. " , j y.hing (.ad been Iward at the city of merous einiaaarie m aiextev. , CHARLESTON MARKET. CBAB-LurroM, April 8. Sle of cotton to-day 600 bales. Mar- ket depressed. MUItDEUS IN NEBRASKA. St. Loan, April 4. The officers of the steamer St. Mary, from Council Bluffs, report tlwt four nteu ua vn'uiivii i'lituas ninn esseae ameee saewiae . vi.,l. on Marvh 19, by order of a vixdance y ........ ..... .v. v.m.m, committee. Five other had been ban ished the Territory and forbidden to re turu under the pain of death. The f funce committed was " claim juiuping.' NEW ORLEANS MARKET. Nkw Obxca.vs, April ". Sale of cot ton 3,000 bales middling 13 a 13 ct. The receipt amount to 1,100 bales. Sale for the past three day 11.000 bale. White com 70 cen I. Mrs pork f'23. 1 Flour dull Freight lower. Sterling ex - , change ff ' Market itesis. We copy from the Baltimore Putrid the following items: New Voiic. April 9. Flour. The , ""' "l "f " ' '"t "f & CCT-r r. 1 ... i.l. I..- ... I u-. . . . . .. i'r V, T . .-r" V K." . V. tate anu imxetl k) in m til afaiHlaru lirafiila " u ". ... . Tr: " NniUierD to fti.30 ; U1.k fv Th FUmr Trad.'-Perhaps there is " 01 me ..npany a operations ,,unn -Te"r ,,," t'""" ""rr r .--- -- , - Ti" T i r'Tn a.uable lr.de I y tl official Uble .1 J? un n r"r' "?rm yMm3 fthe State, and by Iwr internal ., imuore ...a nssu, ctly of Baltimore f.w 12 m-ntha. re-che-l the enortuon ijiiaiitity of SI3t,433 barrels. " tins SHUW barrel are from tle i main stem. being an increase over tlie iprevion vear uf 377.27 barrel. Ofthw1 - - - HIVttf larrel trantwtel nin the main ,hip,d ,rrn ports umler.g - r r nal riikiiriiiiient. as shown bv state menu j detail : jn" y,wi. 93 gjjaj - Itusbm 2&401 Providence 17,IW " Philadelphia. . . T . , . S4.642 This, deducted from the aggregate, will show that the 1 1 ttv nxl i nar r onanlitr of! iti:f,ll barrels ol nnr wa brought inlo '' tJaj-re market during the year by . ,-, , ,, , , , ,,' gle article, to the trade of the city. I pHiLsnixmu Mskkets, April S, P. M. ; Breadsiuffa. Tlie Flour market coutin-; ue exceeding!' dull. There i little or' M tKlv,t ..inj. Sales were made t. ,r)M'e Bl l-5 to 7 fr common and I fancv brand. ' n-t' . - i . i-..i ,i ..ae: j . I mere is out nine " neat onering, anu nut nine aemana lor u ; small sale or. good Pennsylvania and Southern red at 140 to 143c" and while at W) to ltiic. riei Emu. St. Lotis April 3. Tlie Leenmptnn crrexindent of, the Democrat say that the census taker in Karma are doing their work in a bad manner, missing some neighborhoods en tirely and not taking the namee of the ac tual resident of other. There ha been i no.rr.ln... 1.1 fl.. fi. ... t rm 1 ....I 1 1 ....... ...1 w .AKs-K-iauons in oniereni pans 01 me ier ritrary. Several iH-puty Marshalls were arresting olitieal prisoners on charges growing out of the difficulties of last Sum mer. fiiors is iw Oau.ns. On the 2Alh nit, a gang of arowd roadies perpetrated a aerie if rKa. ia New Orleans. An Italian was stabbed ia llie etieet. two Spaniard either slabbed or ! bratea with sluaf ahoOi. and several ci& bowses. kept by Smlian or Spauiaida, aaaatflled with pisUals and tlarir oecopanls bratea with sluag- . .... . . !:;. 7 .. ' ' , ' .TJl '.1 ores am wraelly ehrnirlel is iheae sect'iom. From tlie South, on the otWr band, prniii'pt 4W-- ,orB are made and the credit of oor friends oa the oil-r ,,de of Hm d iM ato- b,tier tbss it doe. at thi. m...t r.K. Wiiejviii (..,ii.t; Uh.;, r g.,, were Scallcrvd on too tavci ii-poti in, VI hen "an old 'toper, iniinml came np to them. Said D - is a nor. son who is very loquacious when corn. TTtn nnnv lima, ijrit.i ,i.n .!.!.! ea but exactly oppisite when ober. At : -r ..js -., .-wiiii tin company uaa no otnootion ho won'.t . II .1 a. " MM,,, ,or7 - Uey u,t hlin Br away r wueremon ne spoke as follow; "A certain kingdon't , recollect his name had a philosopher, upon wboaa judgment lie always depended. Now it so mappenea that one day tne king took it into hi head to go a bunting, and af ter summoning his nobles, and makinr all necessary preparation, he ttimmonaU hi philosopher and asked him if it would rain, i Tlie philosopher told bint it woulj not, and-hie-noble departed, WhiU journeying along, they met a country. men mounted ou a jackass ; he ' advised thviB ti retmrn, tor, said be,' it will cer tainly rain.' They smiled contem'ptBona ly apou him, aud jnused on. Itofore tliey bad gone many mile, Imwever, they lia4 reason to regret not having taken the rustic ' advice, a a heavy shower eominsy u they were drenched to the skin. VV hen they bad returned to tlie palace, the king reprimanded tlie philosoplier se verely lor telling Wm that it Would be clear when it was not, " 'I met a country men,' said he, 'and be k no W great deal more than you, for he told me it would1 rain.wherea yoa told me it would not." "llie kingtlien gave the philosopher t . . is I ' b walking paper, and sent lor lie oun - - , .. Tell me,' saiJ the king, bow yoa knew it would rain I 'I didn't know,' said tlie ruttic, my jackae told me.' And bow, pray, did he tell row f the king asked ia astonishment, iiy pricking up his ear, your majesty.' lue king now sent the countryman away ; proenring the jackass- be placed biai in the. office the philoso pher had tilled. And bere, observed! I) , haiking very wise, her is where the king, made a tniatake. 'How so T in-- quired his auditors. Why, ever sinew that linte, said U with a grin on lit ! diix, every jackass watita an vtuce." FLORIDA EVERGLADES. j An imlHll,llt ftw.t u aIlllolincej laM Uiioo to the Everglade of Florida. It j is stated that the water of that immense reservoir have recentlv found an outlet through which they are discharging them- . . . ' , selves in great Volumes In the Unir of of Mexico. An ares, embracing many t cre. berrtofore .ubnicrged. will ihn be converted into dry land, and -o .111 1 . 1 if m. it will urohablv be found to be ,,, , ' , of rich ,,nd t- ; Fhhla, and extending eeve g several deg. far. 1 than Loti nsana. No other pj, wip, cum pre withl ! in adaptioa to the culture of the ngar and other tr.H.icJpr.dec U.J.r ,u ,LU Und j, fll. mp era , ;u.nwnl lM bsrn pledged as ! . ,.11,0.4 Mteri)riw of Florida. - . 1 BM sVwt. A newspaper correspond ent in France assert the interesting fact, ! blS.a:ietT, tiinety are convert! Catho- , . . j . ..... lies UKt of whom were bronght to the j knowledge f he tfuth merely by reading the W ord of Uial. ' A WISE RESOLUTION. Tlie American Congress, soon after the . .171,022! lieclnraliou of Independence, passed tlie !afll a! ... : hereat, true ruhgton and good mor- aisare inwoiuy soiiu loutiuauon 01 puo- j 1C liberty and happiness: RtM)letd, T1it It lie, and hereby I, .1 : I . .1 . eamestly recommended to the several States, to take Ihe imwt effectual mca- nre for the encouragement thereof, and for the suppression of tht-atrical tntrrtnin- mrnl, li.rseMcing, gaming, and snch lh- er diversions a are productive of idle- nesa, dissipation, and a general depravity ' . . r i at o principle anu manner. The following announcement, say California juiper, will be hailed with delight by sundry gentlemen from " Old Pike:" "Mr. Editor please give a very good notts of the marriage of Bib Sikc that wa whipped for stealing in Oorgy to old Dill Rice big ugly gal lWry which took place last Thursday by Squire Billy Jones. We had a bustin time sure and yon nev er teed sich fun. Put in sain I'oetri if you can it will1 please em al mitelr1. - -Your, Ac, J)E MUGGINS." Satx or a Nsoso is Coaaacrtcirr, Vot wilhstawVling Use prohibition of slavery in Co, nertient, a negro wea recently sold ther under he fullowinj sireumaUMm; A lluchaoan faf. mer dwpoaed uf s luad of bay lo bis psreoa, and being antious lo get a murh aa noisiUa for bis crop, be covered a r.rgro in the by, and Weigh ed thegro d dover together; snd the per0. was ia Ibis wsy. Made to psy ".60 lor th Bvla Allot. At rowiler Horn, Texas, a abort tiro sine, fiiht oea-urred betweaa two mew named Bay and Kaufman, during which the latter rreeived two (tiMbotwoatxIt inthssblonien. Raybadcbarg of tb go vera m. tit eanaU, and Kaufman ploved by biiu to attend to tbesa. Tb diffWulty originated front selling United Slats corn, and Ray would sot divide. . .' - : ' ' A twelve wheeled passenger coach, of th sjvl now used by th (Jenlral Railroad, ecU 44,000. The average expense of repairs, psinling, c, up on each tar is 11.000 per yar, snd in contsi.J use, sut-k a ear will lad four years; so thai W " and repairs, each car costs M.000 yr year. To flv brilliancy to the eye, sbst tbem mf Ij at eight, and open them early la h ing; let tb mind be constantly munt oe th0; nuisilio of human knowledge, of th. sx-nsss rf beaevolent fseling,' This will sosreslf " H 10'isnpwt to tb rye aawWfti-at a4 anuW -iprioa, - - .;' -"'' ' ' "A ;.'-'; t ' ' '.'X I 'S ' ''. 1 " -. i .-.'" i i ' " ' - . ', - a . ',- " .; , , ,i i"', . ' , ,i.!CL. I
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1857, edition 1
2
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