North Carolina Newspapers

i Ml a k. Ill "V -w VOL 2. I NO. 19. PTTBISHED WEEKLY ; BY XinT OR AND P R0PR1 ETO R . 7, OO PER AXXtM I1V ADVAXrii.!; ' aevasution oi life newly.form ; cost o I ransppration. S! " cd:ltlements of that remote portion of ; : The inconsiderable augmentation of The President's Message.: v -ui fhiajcouhtpy From recent information the income of the Post Office .Depart We give the following, extracts frbnii Ve; arc1 peVmitted to hope thaf the ener ment Jjndei-the reduce rates of postage, the President's Message, v It is a vcry jetic and successful, operations conducted j and. its! increasing expenditures, must long document, and as usual speaks very tlifire wjll prevent such combinations m j for th present, make it Jdependent to fair words for the South:-' " No doiiWj future and,Iqcure i!to 4 hose. Territories some. extent upon the - treasury., for sup Mr.' Buchanan will do the same, and ' an opportunity 7o make steady progress ! port, irhc recommendations of the Post- then we feat followt in the footsteps of Mr. Pierce in keepingup sectional strife : 1 1 refer you to the rej)ort of the Secre-j tary of the Treasury for particular in-, formation concerning the financial con-.j dition of the Government, and the vari-j crease the efficiency of the army, and j tion of Congress to the statement of the ous branches of the public service con- j further observation has) but served to ! Postmaster, General respecting the sums nccted with the Treasury Department. , fcnforce on my mind the conviction that I now pjud for the transporation of mails Dnring the last fiscal year the receipts j such measures are not only proper but ! to 'the Panama Kailroad Co., and corn fro m customs were, for the first, time, I necessary. mend jlo theiiv early and favorable con more than $04,000,000, and from all I have in addition, to invite the at- j s"deraion the; suggestions of that officer source 73.918,141; which, ivith the ; tention t f Congress to a change of poli- , in relation to new contracts for mail ballance on hand up to the 1st. of July, IS55, made the total resources-of the the necessit of providing a more rapid vear to amount to $92,850,1 17. The i increase of the military armament. For expenditures including $3,000,000 in j details of these and other subjects relat execution of the treaty vith Mexico, g to the army, I refer to the report of and excluding sums paid on account of i tlie Secretary of War. ; the public debt, amounted to $60,172,- 40 1,, and, including the latter, to 72,9 IS, ly satisfactory, but exhibits, the most transmitted to Congress, two subjects of 792, the payment on this account hav- 'gratifying evidences of increased vigor, i controversy, one-relating, to the enlist ing amounted to 12,776, 390. : As it is comparatively small, it is more J ment of soldiers in this countty for for On the 4th of March 1S53 the amount important that it should be as complete ! eign service, and the other to Central of the public debt was $69,129,937. Of! as possible in all the elements of strength; America, threatened to disturb good iin this the sum of $45,525,319, including : that it should be efficient in ihe charac- derstanding between the U. S.and Great premium has been discharged, reducing ; ter of Its officers, in the zeal and cltscip-. Britan Of the progress and termination the debt to $30,737,129; all oi which .line cf its men, in the reliabilit of its j of the former question you were inform niight be paid within a year without ; t r 'inance, and. in he capacity of its ships, j ed at tjieime ; and the other is now in embarrassing the public service, but be- ; In all these various qualities the navy 1 the way. of satisfactory adjustment, ing not yet due, and only .redeemable at has made great progress wilhin the last Tliefoliject pi the convention between the option of the holder, cinnot b press- ; few years. The execution of the law of! the and Great Britain on the 19th cd to payment by the government. ! Congress, of February 18, 1S55, "to pro-! of April, 1850: was to secure, for the On examining the expenditures of the i last five years it, will be seeii that the - average deducting payments on account ,,C t Un nnlil in rloKt onJ 2 1 H Ann OOn nniil i li 11 111., I I VI I'll ... V K. LlllVl I. I A. V W V - .y V J I 1 I.I 1)V treaty to Mexico, has been but about S4S,000,000. It is helievcd that under ' an honorable discharge to faithful sea :.n economical administration Of the go- men on the expiratjon of the period of vnnment, the average expenditure for their enlistment, and permitting them to the ensuins five .years will not exceed re-enlist, after a leave of absence of a few tfiat sum, unless extraordinary occasion : months, without cessation of pa, is for increase should occur. The acts i rantin"- bounty lands will soon have prentice system recently adopted is evi- ject of the treaty, .but opposed even to been executed, while the extension of dently destined to incorporate into the j its express stipulations. Occasion of our frontier settlements will cause a con- ; service a large number of our countrymen : controversy on this point has been re tinued demand for lands and augmented ; hitherto so difficult to procure. Several j moved by an additional treaty, which receipts probably from that source. i hundred American boys are now on a j our minister at London has concluded, These considerations will cause a reduc- ! three y ears' cruise in our national vessels, and will be immediately submitted to tion of the revenue from customs, so as and will return well trained seamen. In the Senate for its consideration. Should not to exceed -18 or $50,000,000. 1 the ordnance department there is a de- the proposed supplemental arrangement think the exigency for such reduction is" cided and gratifying indication of prog- j be concurred in by all the parties to be imptra'.ivc, and again urge it upon the ress creditable to it and to the country. ! affected by it, the objects contemplated consideration of Congress. The suggestions of the Secretary ol the j by the original convention will have The amount of reduction, as well as , the manner of effecting it, are questions of great and general interest ; it being essential to industrial enterprise aTttf'the public prosperity as well as the dictate of obvious justice, that, the burden of taxation be made to rest as cquali3T as possible upon all classes, and all sections I and interests of the country. I have heretofore recommended to! your consideration the revision of the revenue law:;, prepared under the dircc- ( tion of the Secretary of the Treasury, and also legislation upon some special questions affecting thc business of that . .wparlment, more especially thc enn. ; mcnt of a law to punish the r.irti on -uiuciai books or papers from the files of tl- : 4 . ,, , government, and requiring all such olis aqd papers and all other public ipoperty to be turned over by the out- f.r n i . 2oinr r,n.. i i . r,r n lniv i yj -ft uiutui iu ins sutttwui , i - Squiring ilisbursm officers to depositc ' all public thc vaults of the money in ; treasury or in niKpr ll denositories. 1 ut jujuwt whcre the onpnipntlv occes- sie - and a law to extend cxistin" pe- Provisions to all persons whcTmay Kppn. , . . .. denn;. - 1 , , ' 1 "vw'e nossessp.ti oi nublic monev uv ; i-'-hc .ur otnern se. uuu who miuii ic- : T r neluC' 0n due demand-,0 Pay 1 ,.. l"e same intn iU0 rnrv. T invite1 rVour 3t.: ... i. c.u u j "Liiuon anew iu tucii ui tiivsc uu- jeets. ) fhe a,mv- ,W;nr t ho na st vear has ! army during the past year Jten constat.tly employed against hostile j ,ans in vflilnns ntnitors that it can ; starcelvbe n-.A w; h nrnnrietv of 'Ian- ' Vh :a uu nmitv of lan- : -'ge, to have been a peace establish- J .ftliA vpar's ooerat heater l, f intior in ha bit- nts than hasbeeri hitherto enjoyed. j Extensive combinations among the hos-i tilo Inrlionc nf K. 'P ! .itir.-i i iciiuoriBs.'oi vas-j ington and Oregon at one time threat-1 in the development of their agricultural and mineral resources. ,?n ' - ! Legislation has been recommended by me on previous occasions to cure defects in the existing organization, and to ir.- I cy in the distribution of troops, and to The condition of the navy is not mere- ! mote the efficiency of the navy," has i been attended by the most advantageous: results. The law for promoting discip- nf nmnnir i ho mfn i fnnnt pnnvnniont taa.av - W 1 1 VI .111 V 11 II, II L and salutary. The system of granting! 'highly beneficial in its influence. The ap-' Navy, in regard to further improvement in thai branch of thescrvice, I commend j to your favorable action. The new frigates ordered by Congress : are now afloat, and two of them in active ! service. They are superior, models of naval architecture, and with their formi- dable battery add largely to public strength and security. j I concur in the views expressed by the Secretary of the Department in favor of j a still further iucrease otournav-, force, f The report of te Secretary of the Interior presents fac;s and views in re- lation fo internal affairs over which the j supervision of his department extends, of j much interes and importance. j Thea-re-ate sales of the public lands, ; during the last fiscal year, amount to 9,227,sVs acres; for which has been re- j ceived the sum of 8,821,424. During ' in sniiip neriot there nave ueeniocaieu, r with military scrip and d land-warrants, . i and for other purposes, 30,100,230 j acres, thus making a total aggregate ot , o 39 328, 108 acres. J On the 30th ot Sept. ; last surveys had been made of 1 6,S73,-' GOo'acres, a large proportion of which is ! , morlof i ruiw v Tlronnrt of lhe Postmaster General- ..t - PreSCmS . r. .. j;.-..;. ! . n- . i ; : : n h. nartment oi ine gov t, fr fnr tho last fiscal vear. were glO,- 07,S6S ; and its gross receipts 7,620,- j - - . . , 4S0 1 making an excess ot expenditure: over recei ciency ot this uepanmeirt is inus o -t-,- t a .... kr a 000 greater than for the year ending j 000 Greater than for the year ending j June 30, 1855. Of this deficiency, 1-185:4.' The mail facilities iu every- parti of the country! have been .. very much increased in that period, and the large .i.i?.'L r- .. . auumpn 01 railroad service, amounting to. 7,9pS miles, has added largely to the master, General, in relation to the aboli-1 fn oj-the, ffraiiking privilege, Jandyhis vieis jp the est abl ish men t of ma i 1 stea rrn ship lines, deserve the considerationiof Congress.?. I also call the special atten- transppration upon that route, and also upon the Tehuantepcc and Nicaragua routesj ?. .' ! . , -,. Thej V. S. continue in the enjoyment of amicable relations with all foreign powers. . Whpn m' last , annual message was benefit! of all nations, the neutrality and the common use of, any transit way, j or interoccanic communication, across j thf i 5t h 11 m ll s rf P:i n n rr n m!irlit ! w-wfM...v.M rA K..14iaMK l I I 111 11111 111. 1 1 V . I opened' within the limits of Central A- merica.l The , pretension subsequently asseretd by Great Britan, to dominion or control over territories, in or near two of the routes, those of Nicaragua and Hon duras 'vere deemed bv the U. S.. not merely incompatible with the main ob I. J -7 been lully attained. The i treaty between the U. S. and Great Britain, of thc 5th of June, 1854, which Went into effective operation in 1S55, put an end to causes of irritation between the two countries, by securing to the U. S. the right of fishery on the coast cf the British North American provinces, with advantages equal to those, enjoyed by Britisli suhjcCls. Besides the signal be;,ents of this treaty to a iige class ot our citizens engaged in a pursuitconnected to no inconsiderable degree with our national prosperity and strength, it has had a favorable effect upon other interests in the provision it made for reciprocal freedom of trade be- tween the U. S. and the liritish pro- vinces in America. The exports of domestic articles to those provinces during the last year a- mouiueu tu muic umu . i t a 1! L.. i ceetiing tJioseoi tne preceuiug year uyiwm. uve lu,mw,,,m3 s s nearly r S7,000,000 ; and le importsj tnereirom,. uunn tue &an,e penou, n- n l a i - A i a t i mounteUrto more man i,uuu,uuu an increase of 39,000,000 upon those of the J previous yearif m : , j i I ....... . e should be happy .tof see the day f wen neitiior ine wuiu simav hui wy nllu-sion i ,o the . institution will find a , the .President's, Message to piece in the , r . . T . jj, nnntrrnzKrstfinn7lnfpirtTirpi vv."b' wrr ---- .-v . . -j W sav' amen to this wish .It' was vve say anieii 10 mis wpn,. at , r habit, many years ago, to keep the mi.A-.v r r t w f r lit ri ne ntir. ot iici i suujcli. uuu ... it lorced itseii upon us. iateiy we nave ; it forced itself upon us. Lately xve have refrained, and mean to refrainy as far as icru yMi 3UUUIU-' cauuuc i r pqs.sibe.-TrO'3wri'frt ! them, whenevf B ... ' . . , 0 ( .The st From California. . m. . . ' 3 the nt n in-slnnf nrrn-Ail it Xo. flnfp 1 r ( li n Jith ininn n-..:...i -t V rrr. - -y iujiuuvj auitcu ill ev rPI .... . J ' " , . j , I -brom onora we learn that a revo 1 he Illinois connected. with the Sono- . ; iV, i i . r, nn i, u .r . . . , t ution I ad taken place, and the Gover- ra on the Pacific side, which brought ' A.vniK, v , , . ' . . . . nor UAND.ra had been completely rout- down nearly $2,250,000. SJie left San -.1 5 tt " c . X. ,.r T, . J ' ' . A 1 ecl. lie has sent messengers to Cahfor- J' raucisco on the evening of the 5th. i nla q nnr i v ., ., ry, nia lor 3,000 men and arms, with the . l he iiiLEcriox. Returns received un ' o.,v! i . r . t . , ' , ; u'-j ostensible object of pulling down ihc to 10 o'clock that day foot .up Buchanan Apacha Indian,. ' . There W. nothing deflh te "concern- ins the Legislature 'm. r S Urei" - i . 1 no Kepublican legislative ti.:jret pre- .. .. ' , 5 1 vailed in San jb rancisco county, thounh i j - J the .Buchanan electoral ticket would probably have 100 majority. The vote in the City is much smaller than at the State election last . year, This, is attributed to the unavoidable absence of working politicians. The c- lection passed off quietly. "iu""i riiunure:,qyu.,, , , r . ... Advices received by telegraph on the day of the steamer's sailing state that a fire was raging at Sacramento in theNa- tional Theatre blocK. D. L. Wells, the Republican candidate for sheriff of Anador county, was killed on the-2d instant by being thrown from his carriage. The Indians in California were still restive. General Costa had a fight with a party on the Khmath river, Killirg several. Another party attacked the whites near Bald mountain, killing many. The frigate Independence 'sailed from Navigators' island previous to the 2d of June. The following vessels are in thc. port of. Aspinwall : H. B. M. ship Orion, 90 guns; frigate Arrogant, 50 guns ; mail steamer Dee, from San Juan del Norte, and one gunboat. There had been no rain in California js,nce our frmer date to overqber 5. great pitched hght between the two factins among the Chinese in California VV3S tO Have laUCll plaCC On tl.C 25th - October at Mound Spring, about fifty five miles from StocKton. The Sam- m yaps challenged the Yan-wos in the fol lowing terms: 'There are a great many now existing in the world who ought to be exterminated. We by this give you a challenge, and in formed you before hand that we are then strongest, and you are too weak to oppose; us. We can theretori wrest your claim oH any thing else from you, and give you no tice that it is our intention to drive you away before us and make you ashamed of yourselves. You are nothing compared to ,us. We are durable as stone, but you are pliant as sponge. Your force would have no more effect against us than an ejrgT would against a stone. You want to coax us to come to terms; we refuse,. We mean to fight you and expel you from your locali ties. If you don't stand and fight us, we will consider you no belter than so many brutes ; and as such we will harness you to our own desires. There are plenty of us, well cauinned and readv at any time to meet and fight you whenever you choose, and would hvake you nn , into holes and : military brother, and spend its time, and j mathematical scieffce when the last tube, hide yours-vies ; but we need not go to j money, and powers in dropping a bmb in- j riveted and belted in every part, and adjus t'nat trouble ; we have only to speak and J to a barrel a thousand yards distant, there- j ted to a iiair'3 breadth scientifically for ex- vou'il become affrightened. You won't stand like men ; you are perfect worms, or like the dog that sits in the door and barks, but will go no further. If you won't ac cept the challenge, we tell you, by the way, to go and buy lots of flour and paint your taces; then go in your houses and hide vourselvs. and we'll kill every man we come across. Shame ! shame !" After all the preparation, however there was no general engagement, but several skirmishes too place, in which four persons were killed and as many There were about two thou - wu.iwCU. .J . Vi ,1 a Ka f n t c nnrri nrDil on both sides, all armed and equipped. a i a . y a -r rk n T ns n n in n-u y- . . . . .t-s. ..ii. nosiuiues uy a P-"u citizens. Some two hundred anil lilty arrests were made. t Kev. Jir. lira an, recently amuu . .-. ' . ... , , from the plains, reports inat ine inuians were very uuuuiwuiuc uiunt juwv. , H .lo ve an account of a f,2ht that occurred betiveen -a party of emigrants . . is ii t Urr 'i Knnrl nf rnhhel'S consisting Of SeV. u o - ... . , ea white men, the affair resulting in the c death of five ofUhe robbers and thecap. iii rn 111 i nr. iiLiiri lhii. a iiLy ui icuhl w - , r uroug... .mu v,a....- On the 2J)th of August a large number of delegates from diflfefent parts of the Gadsden purchase assembled at Tucson V U.iMnncn nf 1 9 L" i n rr tltA npppssarv jui uic pvtipufv. " j steps to form of Territorial government. 1 It isproKsed to call the new .Territory j Arizona. The estimated population ' 1 1 i c 10 000 If " connour, .o ' - an excellent quality, is now giown in various parts of California. "ti,V i r r. x- ! 1 he new steamship Oriza, of the Ni- ! i- i . o caragua line, amved at San Francisco on ;j the 3Qlh ulimo cleven f,ays from San Juan. Her runnmg time from New j york ;s said to be thc best on record. i : . ' j ' Help Tor Clay Lands. j To thc Editor of the Arator. Dear Sir: "One of your correspon- i ti... : 1 i - . ; dents, in the November lrimber, gave j S some useful hints on thc application of ' sand to convert stiff clay into a pliable j lbam ; and, for lasting results, I make no doubt this material should enter largely j mto every substance given to such lands jor that purpose. But to ensure the further object of greatly increased fer tility, ofher and more mutable substan ces should be added. I have known a garden spot winch appearred to be com posed of nothing but pure clay brought into a very favorable and fertile condi tion by the application of a thick cover ing of light rich earth and oak leaves; a case is reported in which a clay soil was1 greatly meliorated by; the addition of a coating of about two inches of well dried and pulverized muck ; and trials have been made tvith signal success, with white oak saw dusti The dust was spread on the surface, two inches thick, and spaded in in a part of the lot two spades deep. The same dressing was made, succeeded by the same mixing process, for. two or three years, and with only moderate applications of stable manure. Observer. The Triumphs oTCi vJl Engineering-. FROM THE BOSTON ATLAS OF DECEMBER 2. Perhaps none of the higher mathematical sciences has been productive of more bene fit to the world than that comprised in the department of Civil Engineering. It is not an abstract science, but practical instead. It has everything to do with the progress of society. It is humanizing and elevating. It digs the water-course, and deepens the channel, that no barrier may prevent the progress of humanity. It builds the iron way, cuts down the hill, and fills the valley, j rai - .s Hc is now thc general man that man may pass along a smooth and lev- , r. , rrrnnlr nnil wc learn lhat j el way to that higher destiny, undreamed ; of bv the ancients and unheard of in all thc . , - r , , , I past. It is the foe of despotism, but the K . - T ., f. . , t friend of man. It annihilates time and i space, and crowds the years-that were, wont to roll slowly by into fleeting moments. Ijs missiDn is onQ of peace, leading man to i the Almennial. to the years of repose. It j does not indulge in the chihrs play ot its by learning how to destroy humanity, how j to blow up cities, how to spread desolation in the shortest possible time; but it sur veys the whole land, marches through the forest, spans rivers, winds along thc moun tain heights or dives beneath the sea, that man may enjoy me in. us lunnebs. i ins is ' its mission. ! CiviI engineering, as a science, has been j wonderfully . developed during the last quar- i tep of a century. Its triumphs before that i period were considered wonderful.as indeed j wcre- T,ire nre lhose ,who con,rei,d ! ll,ak l" r even. I ney point 10 uic pojMjiicu mimics j of Palmyra, to the gates ol I hehes, to tlie i of Palmvra. to thc "ates of Thebes, to the pp;an ana pian and riaminiaii ways, wonuerful in- . . . .... . deed, and cliallcngmg admiration even atter the long years w?.ich have pa.en since t,,eir construction. But none of nil the - ; cient works can compare in scope of design tor man s ueneiu w uu uiou men dIC ,.ir ' , i -m., i.- i . , giory oi moaem kihut. leading to the old Roman capital, firm and ! souring .l.-y ere and arc. have ., place when compared with the great net - i work. Ol iron soreauiiJii vrruui miiu. x uu b i nnhloct ffinnU nf the rhl lime were nothing i . . . ... ! m comparison with that "big ditch winch, ihe Hlical gfave ofits pro. . t i a ' i i : ,jector, nas maue .ew xorK me empire State of the Kepubhe. - In architectural de- ! gjgn and in individual structures the ancients exhibited wonderful capacity ; but in works of utility, of lasting practical benefit, de- i i(rnpft lor thp tfnoil r,f ihfi w linle. (lift lri " & e I umphs of modern science stand 'preeminent; i We were Ird to these reflections while i 'viewing the greatest of all modi rn structnrfs now rising above the rushing waters of the St. .-.Lawrence--the Victoria Urislrn at .Mon treal. A mere description of the work can convey no adequate idea of its valines. It was commenced in 1834, and is under contract to be completed iu 1860, at an es timated. COi4 of between $6,000,000 ami $7,000,000. The bridge itself will be screr? ; thousand feet in length, or nearly a mile- . ,m,r. . luHu.lin; .he .pproacbe.. , it will be ten thousand two hundred and eightv-four feet, or -nearly two miles in i 'i m i . " -length. There will be twenty-eix piers ot I i-1 . .i j 8l,hd masonry supporting the iron upcr- structure of the bridge: The centre will I sPa 339 the other spans each 2-12 j feet wide. The height of the centre of the bridge is to be sixty feet above the water level. The weight of iron in the tubes will 1 be 8,000 tons, and the contents of the ma- j sonary 30,000,000 cubic feet. It is in all respets tar in advance ot any structure in the world, and, when comple ted, will.be the frowning work of modern civil engineering. What is the design - of the work? It is simply that that portion of Canada lying beyond the St. Lawrence shall have an un broken communication with tide-water at all seasons of the year. It may seem to those who view thc interest upon the outlay that it is not worth the while, or inr other words that it will not pay,' to bridge the St. Lawrence at such a cost. Such a view i undoubtedly correct, so far as immediate re turns are concerned ; but the policy of Canada in its railway enterprises is far reaching. It' contemplates' the future de velopment of the Provinces rather than o much immediate per rent, on the invest ment ; it expects but little from the present, but waits patiently for the future. In this we believe it will not be disappointed. Tho Canadians are wiser than ourselves in this respecU Their railway lines are not com peting or conflicting. With us railwaysvsre extended in every conceivable direction. There has been no unity of plan, no fore cast, save to get ahead of all other lines.- But not so in Canada. The Grand Trunk is like a tree its roots sprouting from the Atlantic, at Portland and. at the Golf of St Lawrence, and its branches spreading to the Lakes, all united in a harmonious whole. The plan has been nobly conceived an&. successfully consumated. We learn that it is in the main the growth of one master mind. To Mr. S. P. Bidder, an English gentleman, a compeer ol Stephenson, th engineer of the Victoria Bridge, is raort credit due probably than to any other man. He has brought great practical executive a. bility ami a lifelong experience to the cn terprise experience received in the man j nrrpmpnt nfsnmft of lllC PTCatClt of the Eng- : - , mfin(rpmcnl educed almost . r,, , ' l;..;,! ;n. to a science iteelf. The road is divided in- .. . - , r .i,:u v.., ;,, to seven divisions, each of winch has us . , , i i ,.Kn. k.. ntjiii vVir in mm Iias itiS suoor- - i. ..oiv.io tnhU .nnerior.-- But to return. - The completion of the Victoria Bridge will, as before stated, be the triumph of cir- i il engineering. It will be a prouu uay ior expansion from heat or contraction from cold, shall rise to its place above the whirl ing waters of the St. Lawrence. It wilt in augurate a new era in the history of Cana da; and it will also be a lasting benefit to our friends in the PineFree State. Our selves maj- also feci some .of its benefits; for so varied are the courses of commerce j lhal Rostnn will inevitably feel something I nr the tjUe tiat then will flow from the lakes j tQ lhe gea Bet enough. .Whether Boston shall be t benefitted or not bv the completion of the j ictorn liruigp, we rrjoirc uiui iv , rrom U,p water, for in its massive stones ana jts jron r,Veis we discover that principle of sclcncc xvhich humanizes man, which makes ; j more and more a sociaL being, and whicU in its vcrv nature- must- hasten the dav when arbitration, instead of appeals to j arra5f $Ii:ll, srUlP all ditferenrcs hetwee . our8Pivf,s and our jrieds. : EMionATiox to the Vtsr. The Cass- .illc (ti,rgia) 8tndar.l .peak, with .r , pnse of the mult.tude of emigrants crowd- innr ijc fcirt'Cls l i ui hjhh- uuuuu iui iiic , 'v' r f ir V"4ct Th emttrrants nre mnHtlv from ! . , ; North and South Carolina. : Thig mugt bc A we think, as we - r . - . ; hear oi no rmigrauon irom mis iaic. . Miss Mcllutiie, of 5outh Carolina, John Van Duren's bride elect, hag sold her ne groes i at an average price of S700, prepar ing herself for companionship with a Frf soiler. ' "