North Carolina Newspapers

- " . ' ' , ' I - 1 " ' - j 1 -3 ' . " i . .'J- - 1'- ' ":' - - ' "i , " ,, ,. . - .- ,. ' " - .. ;- u;. - ; , - ,,. n, . . ..;..------v.-- . . ' ';, . - -V '! i ') , ' : -Jj ''...Ct ' - 1 - -Vi .r.I"' PUBLISHED ;EVEET;:WEDUESDAY, AT TW 0 D Oil ARS PEE A2 '"C-BU- IK kiA2vCE " ; ' - " ' ' - ' ' . ' "" '" C P,'. ' ' . . . ,. ' ... J . - . , a -5 I - - -i .... - .. V : union. '! jt- THE ONLY pAPEIi PUPLlSU ED ?N NEWBEHN. THOMAS lttOrs ARDSON, - t ir m TTCP , l j U. II- 11 KJ t ' I'J j plU-BLISfUBB-:;' ftOPIlIETOIl; if ' - nrti Ylaioit Vrill t)t nublislKd cvcrr Wed I rifcslft At $2 per annum, ijitaiuablt iu ad i'l TUilC A .Office 6 ddoiB bov the Pbst Office; I l: i S ..... H.t liahti ' 4 1 tqu'f I inwrtioi ;;i jiw2w:::::::":::n".viio irp.rSSl. Id., .t tb. LO.ti.d4i,.t. IXA.TKS. CSW PHINTTNG. rrino-a n'v .id ejeteastre assortment of Jo r" la? -ood as ce found in the State.) we are rc,c"r ob work- . ) vritk neatmss and dispatch; ch a nandbiU?, circu Jar.card5.bl tnks, book...i)atjapiiiets. iC., etc. All omii.niv it'.Jir intruded lor th Tiit Uiion, uint bv -Micunip- piiJ fv ta- vv-itor'-' u;ti, acd dircted to th KMtr, i 1 Jgsfir; AH iit;t?rf orj bu"ins must be ad- tli. sst ci lo tl; I'iOpi ror. v a 8 !' R I M; R O S !v , ffu)7e aitd FoJtcy i S H U G HE 8 r Avt o 1 lie c ar ie s 16 fc HALL" 1 G i: OR GE ALLEN 4 - 1 - - DEAT.EK IN - FA HOY & STAPLE M DRY G ODS - ' s - " 'vrSi. SHOES & G AITEIls, H A I o, j CHARLES C. CTiAKK. Attorney and .Counsellor at Law. 1 COURT Hi US! I J Coir.xnission-and Forwarding Hcrchant ilS tl VILLIAAI IlAV, j Ho us 3, 3i' and Ornamental Hv.t.K S-TKJ.ET, tM I t 'K i'.T LOW , TDK TOST OKFIB f . NEWHKKX, N. C. j J!AM f A il liE (-F tin. Sheet Iron and Topper ware. I IMD DKALEU IN ' and Jaraned "Wares, Stvr-s, CORNER Of RROAl AN1 MItILt STn'filET.S. One door South of the ('onrtl louse. TAYLOR, Dickson, Gr s Co - . (Successor to Bal-y, Taylor d? Co.) i Janutncturers and -Wholesale t eaeraia I CLOTHE, I. Nt. 23 and 25 Dey Street, .1 f. .jon at HAN" rwri4Lgy. dock and WatJiiaket, j KEPS eon3tant.lv on band, hn excellent as sort:net.t of WATCHES, CLOCKS, and KVy.-illV, ot all kinds. All worii done at. the horteal notice.and in a workman- likie Li.rj Si5ni .i1 iV atch, Cra von street, Nawberu, 1 Mays th,; 1S53. ; i O ( L 1 o li O K - i HE n.vt session of 'this InstitutioH will com- mfcnce n Ithetirst Wcdnesdav in Aui? st. i , t ; 1 ,1 ' I lboo. 1. . ; it" I Amnjle ecomaio tations are nrOvidd for inv auraoer Qt-young adies. VV - i . K r Jinforniation, Catalogue, tc, raddress - h( reideu!t of thcaculty, (Rev. J. H. '-BREST. 1 Trf 1 - . . ......... . .1 ? ... - -. , . . r-t if Vt S. AADlvb rr July a 1th, 1855 H9t f ' Just Received (BY LATE ARRIVALS) AT GEO R(i E ALLEN'S 1 Z and 4 Bleached Domestics, 1 Grass Cloth for Skirts, 1 "White EaibroidV, Silk,' Ac, dtc. Also, fan assortment of Lidies an -Children s"Pbi I alnhla" Shoes and Gaiters. 1LAlb Wollbm Shawls Both square and .; long, just -received ly f . C. S. PUIilROSE. 36 Pollok st. tfiALtlOON SKIRTSi SUA WLS. dl. 1 TEA VY Plain andi'laH'Lng Shawls, II Balloon Skirts Long bona for Ditto, riq mit't uuimuu -l.iusii ujtrM(. i Willi' an-i riarrow Bi1 'lk Ve Ivet Triniminaa t?: J . 1 , . v l-i. .!..' . Brilliantep, Cambrics, Braids, rc, ic l J i ; EM3JET CUTHBERT 1 LU ' f I, CHILDREN and Youths Boot ad Sboes for1 I. U? - a&tPJJIMUOSE,. p H- ' i 86 Polokereety ..- 1 - f" ' I ; -. '- . i NIXON'S HOUSE. (FOUMERLYMKS. BORDE WEST SIDE -KAI LRu GOLl)8lsORO N.C 'I'HlS ext iisive And weJi known '--tubiishmtrjit has been purchased bblit! es-. was opened by the Subscriber lur the reception of guests oh the 4th inst. j If is pleaSiUtlv cohvfenientlv fitoatedin the tntpe of bnmeHR, unci uirctijf oppimite to, a.dWET.ot th.? Tickel Offices, of the VViiihintrtbTi and Weldon and ihe CeptrAlKVil R.ad ohipanies, WLvrt- th i card stop on iht-ir arrival uisd !epartu e. Kiid where AiTHroL. SERVANTS WILL BC .v WAITING to take begfag, :.nd sfive uch otl. r attentions s the traveler in ay rtquirP. I 1 TmB HOUSE has bcn n-hiodellt'd, repair ed, :nd ibor-glfly renovated from jcellar to ir-rrer, and furnished throughout with New Fiirniiure. e' feted with ?peHttl care, and r- j raniid with an i tp single to the. coniftrU cf i ,. c.isUai Ul, s! "p ' ei ti Lt Mt THE TAB LIS iirder Will be rirufy1 fnMii.shed' wirh the sii1'8t;in tials, the d ;u tie uhd oefcariesof th'e:asonB, f,.re;fn is wc!J ; doiuertie nirkets will be rmdereu fribuiar tc the c jiifnt cppiv. wluct. wii! e served up in the brt ?j!y!e, by .rd .'rJ ., (;!ijrti.g' and .l tr.ui eil svvvni.ts. tV'sll be a .S'tcreti'USo .( the ifpt Vuie :rehtl-- ,f d'f.iquors. ai d uperii;t tided by a ffl ti of c urtes and ; integrity, thoroughly ae q ! i.it-U v i;r Ins o:t ines pri. .vie wicfljj of vhat tB du.' 10 t!:P Pj: .v.;nfrt -'!. he piiivlic. as well a Lo and bis s-uipfowr. - i : THE STABLES. i s .-aid hiujisolf ! i( -l ; -ire amoii; tJi le-t in the St te, have btc phiced in the keeping of a k i 1 1 1 i f aifd ure- J iil ni Mixncer, w ho wili aiwavs Un unyct' i are. the best ?aid mst exp. rieiu-.d .!tirs St ii: oe ami!j tiie chief cares -Ttiif ,or to see t ;tt ii.;es ot'iiis- utits b ted am! tiiurioisl.v trr-, , nied. Thin -Rtire-f!teihlishtiKMit has been pufehasei. and fi-rcd tip at an enori'souf expense, knd it will be th'- p!-;AMure as.of coutsc.it wtll!be the intci-eat of tno subscriber, to render the ;Houe in every :r-spe.t equr.l to any in the (Country, rle ther for ti usrs thata eneroua i-ub'ui will r--tiew an-l continue te liberal patrwu it here r.ilbre etinJed to this House, while und'r4he C rr ufva i "finer proprietress, Mrs, IJordet Wm uairicd fir it a -celebrity throughout tbfc urir:- Union. U. R. NIXOT1 August 14, 1S55 ' 47 U , THE "CLARENDON IKON VV01JKS, WI M1NG TON, N. C. A B Vaubokkelen, Proprietor. ; jtiE subscriber having purehased the entire 1 m the "CLAREXDO IRON WORKai licits orders fer Steam Engines, of anv power or stjle, ' Saw Mills of every Ya.'iety, Mming,!Maneiiinery ni-i PumpS, (ifist and Floor jilis, complete, Parker, Turpentine and other Water Wkee's, luce field rumps-and Engines, Leavitt's Corn and Cxbb Crusher, Rie-e Hirashet-a, Shingle Jachine, Shafting Hangers and Pulliea, Cotton Gins and Gearing, Iron Castings of all kinds and patterti, Orass ; " ' Locomotive And Tueula "Roilevs, Flue and plain Cy inder Boilers Hl-ack smith work of all kino's, Iron Doors for Houses and Jails 1 TUF E-TABLLSII-MJSNT. Having been re-oiganized for the express purpose 'i insuririir punctually of the execution of nil or de 3 the pubhc may rest satisfied that an work which may offer will be promptly delivered abcor- .dmtj to promise, and ot sucli worKmansmp ass can not f nil to give satisfaction. The. vrJianical Department Deing in charge of men Of talents and experience J have no hesitation in saying that the work here after turned out, shall compare favo-aby in jeve. ry respect with-that Of the most celebrated iii the .States and at prices which: will make it to the in; terest oi all in want to send me their orders. REPAIR WORK. Al '-ays done without delay and having a force for that purpose, it viil prove advantageous to any ersoa needing such to give me the prefer 'euce without 1 egard to expense of sending same froT3f a distance t Orders will be addressed to "Clarendon Iron Works," Wilmington, N. C. I A. H. VANBO&KELEX2 tf Otober 31st,' 1855. j That delightful and refreshing Ap- perient CITRATE OF MAGNESIA. I For fate by F. S. DUFFY Newbern 8,000 Acres Pine Land t 0 li S A L T ". .- i" EING desirous of making some ehange in my y buiue I offer ir snls a part of my Latiu in Brunswick County. Thee lands lie ou the wa tcrs of Town .-Creek and IIoods Trek, hiijh and ideasantlv situated, about 1? miles from IPilmibsr- Lun . Th ' . ..... ea now cut on the land. a. lartr. rmrt.:an ! wbb-li are jroung, having been cut within four years paU There is also a Turpentine distillery of 20 bar rel eapaeityy connected with the tusiness, situated onTownCreen at the head of tideway where flau of any size can load at any stage of the water, without the 'least difficulty : j The Houses are all good, jomprising a dwelling, a number of negro houses, built last winter, Corn Crib, Stables' 'and other houses necessary for such a business. There is also,' some Swamp Lands be longing to the traet, said to be equal to any in the State, and a quantity of uplands, if cleared and put in a -state of cultivation,- will prod icb corn, cotton, peMS, and potatoes, very abundantly. j ersons desirpus of purchasing wi-1 do wel. to call and examine the premises. 1 Mr. Hu , jci Arn, who is on the premises, will take pleas n- showmg the land tothosa who may call.- ' , 1 JAMES E. METIS'. Wmiqcrton." August 24th. 1654 IS HEXti G JODS. A FINE a-.Aortnie it just received of BUc- nd Fane-Ureas Silk. IUndseme TottiJe Lames, 411 IFbol Plaids Merinos Plain Delaines, Alpacas, bc. 1 Also a large assotmeut of Cahcoes, for sale cheap GEOitGE ALLESjj .1 C CHILDREN'S Wood and WUow? ne aud two J Seat Cabbs and Carriages. ' ' i June, 1856 EMET CUTHBERT, i CHAPIN HO. A e,ls Dealers in the most appi ove J machinery for working wood c , cousistinS n part of Steam Kngincs and Boiler a, .. Slide and hanu Lathti, Spoke Lathes, Tenoning Machines; ' Hub Macliines. , ; Morticing Machine Shafting and Pullies, Imp'ved Pivot iox Iron A eteeZ Saw 31andrill.a, ' -Improved Circular Saw benches. Shingle Machines, Weight anl untingdon improved ; Scroll Saws. . r , Circular and Vf rticle Saw Mills, ? Gray and Wood's:PIanin Wacliinei. . Daniel's and BarZow's , do ' IBIcCord's and other Portable ZTorse Powers . Also, . - ! Harrison's patent Grist Mill Felton's Portable Plantation Grist Mills Com and Cob Crusher. te., tc. Machinery and Shafting with Putkam's Impro ved Pivot Box put up in all parts of the country in the -best manner at short notice. Estimate tor Mills and Nachinery carefully made up and. sent to any part f the country en post paid appliea tion , Particular attention will be given to putting nr raze it's patem poktaBle sAW MILL, : Thi mill, for cheapness,, durability, implititj and efficiency, has no eqna!. These mills will be sold for Si. 405 per mill coinpUte they have bej frequently timed , by the vt. teh and will saw fifteen lct-t o' inch plank one minute. All infoimat'on wili be given by addressing us, at Kinston, Lnoir (?o. C 1 1 Dec. 1. 1855 4 six mil i PERUVIAN FEBRIFUGE A certain cure for Chronic Fet er and Ague, together with a large assortment of Ftt ana Ague remeaie. Jns receiTed by T. J. 1JUGIIES. Lyon's magnetic Powder and Ra - Pills. T70R the destruction ef Fleas "and Uea 1? A'oachea. Ants,Ac, Ac , '4 . rFor sale byl I. DISOvVAY. IT ATS. A LARGE lot of fancy Straw, Panama, Fur amd ilk Hats, for summer trade at GEO. ALLEN'S ; SA AD'S, Ball's A Bristol'st Sarsaparilia; For salo by T. J. HUGHES BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS. T7OR romoTii; Tan, Pimhi'es ad Freckles. For J hm!i . t. vine-, or cleansing the teth sind perfiiminfir th breath IT HAS XO EQAL . ?zl F. S. DUFFY. Vor sale by 'TIIE subscriber having lately returned fromBoS- a ton, WG'iid. now inrorni his customers and the public that he has just received a full supply of the best qualities of the various kinds of Cotton and Flax Twines, Also an assortment of NETS AND SEIZES. He is also prepared to furnish at short notice any kinds of Nets or Seines out of the usual dimensions all of which will be warranted to givte satisfaction to th-e purchaser, both in material and manufacture, by hand knitting. He will also take this methodTbf informinsr the public generally, that he has a ood assortment of Dry Goods,. Hardware, Shoes. CROCKER 1 G ROGER! ES except LIQUORS, FLOUR of best and good qualities, and a lotof first rate New Bedford SPERM CANDLES, war ranted pure, all of which he is prepared to furnish on the most favorable terms. . f GEO. F. FlSIIER. II E R R I N G S . f rjK BBLS. No. 1 Whole Herrings im fine Order for sale by GEO. F. FISHER. Near the Old County Whart 49 May'Sd, 18 54. SHOES AND GAI'JEIiS. A t;1 1 assortment of ladies -Slippers, Ties, Buskin ind Gaiters, also ."hiWi ens Shoes, and Gaiters just rccei?od from hiiladelhia, GEORGE ALLEN To the Turpentine Makers OF NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA. fTHE subscriber having taken thepremiuni a -JL. t the late State Fair upon Ti pehtine Tool (Chipperg, Ro-indhaves, and Hackers,) would an nounce to the public that thev are manufacturing these Tools extensively. Their workmen having been for many years engaged in the above busi pess; are unsurpassed by "any '"in the qi;aity and pioper construction of iheir tools. We wijf deliv er these tools at any points on the "N. C W. R. and W. fe M. Railroads. We warrant thesuteos to be equal in quality arid superior adaptation for Work to any Northern manufacture, and ask a li be ra': share of patronage, trusting that liberal southerners will g;ve preference to home mariu facturesr. J if ore erg directed to us at Jericho, N. C., will! meet prompt attention. I. IP. & B. WHITFIELD. n i nn Slst, 1855. PAINTS, -OILS, & COLOURS VVIXDOW GLASS. PU1TY, &c. tor safe by " F. S. DUFFY, Newbern. TURNIP SEED. NEW CROP. A FULL supply just received and ' , lor sale by V T. J. HUGHES', v ' - I - D; agist. NOTICE. To the Debtors and Creditors of John Frese, ded. THE subscriber having at the June Teim A. D. J 856, of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sea lions of CraTeo. County, tat en leUers of Adminis tration according to law on the Estate of John Fbbzk, dee'd, hereby gives "notice to all Creditors of said Estate, to bring ia their' accounts and de mands of every kind and denomination dulv au thenticated Within the time ' limited by law ' for j that purpose.- Otherwise this noUce will be plead in bar of receverv. t . t , Debtors , to sai.l estate" wi o please i& make I Piiient tmmed iately. Juna 5th, 1856. ARVRtI TTPPTT tS0 ira.J Aetm'r. Great orators, whether mil nit vda?iv,i.. or sauatorial, make many friends and many foes. Thit being intyitable we are. at no los to account for the applauta and coni tumIy which hare been profusely heaped upon the youno; minuter, the KeV. C. II Spurgeon, whose , appearance ad labora in the metropolis kayo excited in all religious circles, and even beyond tbem, attention and surprise, and in some instances unbound. cd admiration. Scarcely more than a youth in years, comparatively un'U oredi and without a name, he e aters the greatest city in the world, and almost simultaneously commands audiences largr than have usuallv listened to her most favored preachers. AN most daily has h occupied pulpits in various parts of tovTn and couutry, and eve-y where been greeted by overflowing congregaions. might be expacted, many who have lis tened to him have gone away to speak; evil of hts name; while others, and bv far the greaU er number, he ben instructed by his argu ments, melted by hie appeals, and stimulated by his earneitness. There have been seen among his hearers ministers of mark; of near ly every section of the Christian church; lay men well known iu all eirclesas the support ers ot the benerolent and evangelical institu tions of the dy, citizen of renown, frem the o.liiKf iugitvi jvwn to the parish1 beadle; and JJolyoake, the editor of the infidel serial 7 Tfa Rea&ontr, hut by his own confession, been among his hearers. That the man who causes such a furor must possess some paw er not commonly found in men of his profes sion, will onlv be doubted by his prejudiced detractors. Whether that power be physic al, intellectual or moral, ot a happy blending of them all, ii, perhaps, a question not yet ripe for decision. It cannot be disputed that Mr. Spurgeon is in various respects an extraordinary man.i Never, sincd the days of George Whitfield aud Edward Irving, has any minister of reli gion acquired so great a reputation as this BaptUt preacher in so short a time, j Here i a mere youth a perfect stripl'ng, only twenty one years of age incomparably the most popular preacher of the day. There is uo man in t7reat Britain who coiild draw such immense audiences: and none who, in his happiest efforts, can so romplettl) enthral the attention and delight the minds of his hearers. JFljile the enlargement j of biV chapel in New Park street was taking place. Mr. Spurgeon preached in Exeter 11 all, but this spacious building soon proved far too small to hold the crowds who thronged to hear ttie youthful Boanerges. It was no un usual sight on a Sunday evening to see pla cards put up outside the buildiner, announcing that the Hull was full, and that no more could be admitted. Since the enlargement of his chapel, whieh is now capable of ! hold ing 1800 people, it has been tound necessary for the police to be preient at every service, arid the pew-holders are admitted by a ticket through a side door. This accomplished, at ten minutes prior to the commencement of the service the front doors art opened, iand a ruh commences, but it is speedily over, for 1x8 chapel ia full, not only the seats but eve ry inch of standing room being occupied, and the gates have to be closed; with an immense i - crowd of disappointed and expectant heareit outside. ! Although some of Mr. SpurgeonV.vilifiers speak of irreverence and wnicisms your cor respondent, when he listened to the youthful erangelist, was especially impressed with the stillness and solemnity porvading the entire srvice. Some of his appeals to the Icon' science, some of his remonstrances with the careless, constituted specimen of a jvery high order of oratorical power. When po nouncmg the doom of those who live and die in a state of impenitence, he makes hundreds of his congregation quail and quake in their seats. lie places their awful destiny in such vivid colors before their eyes, that they; al most imagine they are already in llie regions o! darkness and despair, tn his preface to a volume of sermons jut published, be tells us that such has ben the impression produced by 8-me of his sermons that he has ascertain, ed upwards of twenty cases of conversion as the result of one discourse, to say nothing of those instances of a saving change wrought on his hearers, which will be unknown, unti tbe woild to come has made ita important and unexpected revelation. When this able and eloquent preacher first made his appearance in the hormon of the religious world, an of dazzled the roafses in London by his'briJJiancy, many feared , that he either might get intoxicated by the large draughts of popularity which be bad daily to drink, -or that he would -not ho - able. owiBg to the want of variety, to sustain' thV ' :' - ' 4 ' r I'"'' VipoUtW lie h EQ suddenly acquiredi Neither result has happened. Whatever as a preacher of tue Gospel, itn due to h im to stat that he has not been! spoiled by popular applause. Constitutionally he has no small amount of self-esteem; buCso tar. from its growing with his daily extending fame, he aPPfarf to more humble and more sub iuu wuen ue nrsi ourst oa our aston ishe aze. And with regard, to he fear thatiihj excellence as a preacher wouU not be sustaitiea, me event has pruved the ground lessriess; ef such an apprehensien. There is n, falling off whatever. On the contrary, he if -uat not a few respects improviog with the fapse of time. His striking originality can eeen to a greater syivantage than at first.! There is no sameness in his sermons. Theranety of his matter, not of course a regad$!his doctrines, but as relates to his ex- postfous, illustrarions, and applications of dmn truth, is as great as ever. ; Ml. Spurgepa has ben thought by many toenjerjtain and advance the crude yiews of the 4-Calviajsts. He may, at tiries. lay himsfelfbpen to such a charge; but, we verily beli'ete, he has in truth little sympathy with thosejofj (he class referred to: his ofier of a free gospel and appeals to the sinner being sufBcfeu i evidence in the matter with all who kuowj any thing of the preachers of the Dr. Crisnsc$ooI It flflaoi 'JvuW2 ibai lie hold sjCalvanis tic views of Christianitv. and I j J ' procliim'S this doctrine strohgly aad boldly, thus presenting himself and his preaching as a ccnfpiUQUS mark for controversial censure. But tf ereis a Courageous and transparent coniseny characterizing the man and his mission, (hat ought most assuredly to neutral ize alluUfair and bitter criticism. I ft i I 1 It rdust be evident to all who have read Mr Spurgeon' sermons that he 'ia no superficial thinkef, j He has long been a diligent and earnest seeker after truth, and is theoretically and experimentally acquainted with much of the tleejp spirituality of Divine truth. He must pi aye studied profoqudlj Leighton's writi8 ano Wesley's hytons for he has much f tke experiwnee of Hfieslev. and a ..Si- J high dgrjee of the spirituality of Leighton. Some ave "aid that William Jay, of Bath, and Bobert IJnll, of Bristol, are jthe models qn wh;hhe has sought to riiould his style of address but he needs the J logical acumen 4 of the on aud the polished elegance of dic- ' a 1 1 I g 1 ' j lUjvt "fcl cliaracteiized thejother. He has, . .5, 1 . ' 1 ;.o.ev(r, their better qualities of thorough devotiop to the service of the Gospel, and a power luc pathos far transcending theirs. But hefis too 'originally constitu'ed to be an, iiuitHto,' ahd is more likely t icund; a stylw of his own', than to imitate that of another. True, h la much of Rowland Hill's qua nt ness qfiuJtration, and tot unfreequently provokEs al BiL.it -v tome startling expres sion, orlfigitre his toLr and J manner forbid auy feeling of levity: and if occasionally his humor Ixcjtes a passing Smile, the depth of his patloa paore frequently draws tears from the greJteij part of his congregation. ; During he year 1855, Mr. Spureon's Sunday ndroing sermon has been regu'arly published in the course of the succeeding f i i week for? oiie penny, or two cents, and some them baVeJreached as high a sale as 60,000 cojpiea. The'SQ fifty three sermons are now republished in a neat volume, by Mr. Spurgeon, in which he with a preface states that be has documentary evidecce that evurv aer- J t - " mon hasfrebeived the seal of God's blessing, i j in having been employed as arj iastruraent in the conversion of sinners to Christ. The vol- ume is clrtain to have an itnaaettse sale; and frem ita lirculat&n in every corner of the t i 1 world whre the English langtjage is read, there is every reason to hope aud believe that it wH be productive of great good. The oxdo n ministers generally have looked u)op Mr. S urgeon with coolness, and in sorra instances with dikhke. Some noble exceptions thsre have boeD; such as tbe Key. James suermaa, ot uia:itueatuJ anu Dri A. Flkcher, of Fintbary Chapel. And oven the Baptist Missionary Society so far yielded t$, tle popular feeling in faver of Mr. 1 ' -. . . i . - - Spurgeon as to solicit him to preach one of Ire-annivfrsl'ry sermons for their Society this year. Toe religious press, too, par fearlessly rttobd by Mr.j Spurgeon against pis calumaia tors. lh&: London Patriot, fanner, and hristian pe(ws, have commended (his second Whitfield! May the -head of j the Church continue' i hold this youthful Timothy as a star in Hi right hand, and through his in- strumentaEty bring many souls to bow to the sceptre of iit love ! i 1 Beta. Em GLiir, March 14lh, 1856 I ! Jim, do?s your mother oyer whip you? Tcv ;but slJje fdoes a tarnal aightiwore, tho What is hat! Va Why, the washes me every moruin:. A LKGISLATIVE PRAYER, i Th; Chaplain of the Legislature, recently V opened the session with a general prayer, -which closed with the-following eioquent and : sensible. in vocatiou: ; " ! - And, 0 Lord ! have mercy on our legisla tors. Be with them and bless them even if . they know Thee noL Spare their live? and teauh them to glorify Thy name. His ten them to their homes, where 'he may direct V their attention to good woiks and geueral. i usefulness, among their families and neighbors. ' May the people resolve to keep them there, and ia future, eleot men of sound merals aad temperate habits, so tliat good may hereafter result from legislation. Save the good people of the State from the disgra.ee which mut follow ,iUh is same crowd 1 shenld; again coraa here to make laws. Hear us, Lord, and grant our grayer Amen." The ;Vkto ot thi Veto. Tlse three Inter cal Improvement bills, vetoed by the 'Presi dent and .subsequently, passed by Coagre by the constitutional msjority of two-thirds received in the House 143 votes to 55, 139 votes to 55, aud 13t to 54. ' Of the North Ca-olina'raen.Trs," Mr. Per year Voted for. the bills; Messrs : 'Branch, Craige,Clingman. RutTin and WinsloW acjainst then; and Messrs. Paine and lieade were ab sent. . 'f . il . - - ' : S , Prixtiio OsrrCE Rui.es. -Here are the latest. Thev should be obierved and obet- ed; 1 EnUr softly. . j 2 Sit down quietly. 3 SuDcribe for the papr. 4 Dou t touch the copyfile, 5 Say nothing interesting , Eugage in no controversy. 7- -Don't smoke. 8 Keep six feet from the table. 6 .Don't talk to the printers. 10 Hands off the papers. 11 Eyes off the manuscript. 12 Don't touch akythikqv If you "will observe those rulea vvhen yipu oome into ajpriptiog offile, you will greatly oblige the printer. 4 ; Rcmoueu Military Expedition. A" cor the New. York Heald iafoiuis the organization of a new se respondent o that paper o ciet military force ; says it is !o b cemmaudod ; by American efficpra and the men aimed. with ruioie rifles aud revo!vers. The corps has already enrolled ovr 400 men and ( will lie off as soon as the ranks are full, 500 bing Uhe full complement. It is to act with the ; present Mexican government. ' l - li- 11. jtThe steamer Empire City, arrived at New Orleans Havana te on Saturday, with dates trwra the 25Lh The yellow feyer is- there and a large buraher have racing fallen "victims to-it.-. Several persons tiav been chargedj with political ofiaces; h pious African at Louisville sf umbled while walking one very dark night, and was pitched headforemost down a cellar wh:cl afforded him an open entrance. Springing to his feet, he exclaimed : 4Bress de Lord oc I hton my head, if die nigger had scaped his shin so hard, I spee he broke h is leg. . 1 A Mbtuodist Lottery. The Mt:lhodUta of Huntsville, Alabama, hay a lottery scheind mder way for the benefit of the Andrew Fe male College. The sum of $120,000 is propo sed to he collected in $20 instalment, .pnco oer ticket,) of which $72r000 is to be paid J-Lr-wiiTima. and SfiO.000 te (?Q to tbe C d- lege. .' ' . .' JS3T The day fixed for the election; of elec tors to choose a President and Vice Treti tlent of thi United States is the first Tuesday after the first Monday in Novembe j in all the States. It will fall thU year upou the 4th day of the raenth. V Toe Sumher Affa 1 a. rWlr. Broks has i been fined $300 for the beating hef gave "Sen ator. Sumner at Washington City. ' - r ' Bixtms Starred Flag1. The Black Re publicans of Norway,, in this State, j lave boldlyf thrown io the breeze- the banner of disunion. They have, raised a ; flag bearing jj pon iu front but sixtekx , STAti, to aesig-, ; nate the sixteen free States, thus-striding oat , (rem the glorious gal hxj ofvtbe confederacy ( the fitteea Southern Slates. PorlenJ-aiff.j Argus. -:r-::iy ..wjjt x'-':h Ma, that nice young man, Mr. Brown.is ve ry fond of kissing. Mind vour seam, JuYut who told you such nonsense? I had it iroai his own lip, ran. ; . I f ! I " .j