North Carolina Newspapers

i 1 THE COMMERCIAL. ,W1L?J1NQT0N. N. 0. SATURDAY. APRIL 26. 1S51. i; OCR BOSTON CORRESPONDENT. tTe take the liberty of stating that our Boston Correspondent U a Merchant of the Oral standing ro that City, ami well qualified by Ulenta and ex perience to Interest our readers. , We hare promise oft coutinuance of hit favors. . . A SQUABBLE. : 1 1 " There has arisen a little squabble between the Editors of the Standard and the Journal of this i place. The latter does not walk handsomely in the traces. But the thing must be done; the Jour- nal has yet to learn, it seems, tbt tho exercise of private judgment is not tolerated among the'un terrlflcd. "Our party itour country," is the motto, and of that party in North Carolina the Standard is the Koran. ,. ( ; THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. There is no inconsiderable degree of violence, ia words, mtnifetted by the defeated and discom fited abolitionists of Massachusetts. Some time ago, they asserted that the law could not and would not be enforced. Now they propose to bend all their energies to a repeal of the law. This is a Tery desirable issue. Most of the elections which hare inrolred this issue at the North hare resulted in favor of the compromise. As to the enforcement of the law. the South requires It to be done in vindication of the Supremacy of the Government and it will require that it remain on the Statute Book in support of clear and- unques tionable constitutional rights. We suppose the question is now' settled, as to whether the negro mobs of Boston are to govern the country, or the "supreme law of the land," The abolitionists have rather backed out from their position, and instead of inviting fugitives to r jmain, are making provision for their departure. The New Bedford Mercury of Monday saya : We are pleased to announce that a very large number of fugitive slaves, aided by many of our moat wealthy and respectable citisens, have left fo Canada, and parts unknown, and that many mors are in the way of departure. The utmost sympa thy and liberality prevails towards this class of or inhabitants." So it seems that the "wealthy and respectable citizens" are not so valorous as they supposed themselves to be, though they are much more liberal than their neighbor expected. The most cut-throat concern in all the Matter, is a "religious" newspaper, edited by two young clergymen. They advised that "it was their right, and might be their duty, to resist the Fugitive Slave Law even unto death, and U shoot down the tfem tch aUrmpt to arrest them 4f it," speaks of the surrender of 8ims at Boston, as a "trage dy," an "outrage," and "cflme against God ;" anlof the Police employed to preserve order and prevent a rescue, aa'hlred bullies." The paper is called the "Independent," and proves to the atifaction of its own editors, that the conveyance of Sims back to his master was an act of piracy. We presume the South will eare nothing about the stuff and nonsense uttered by abolitionist lea ders, so lon a the law is enforced. The matter has len tested, and we hope it will be tested , again the first opportunity that offers. The fa natics must nof only be defeated, but assured of the acorn and contempt of the people of the whole w, . , " "y 1 v.. ALABAMA. - - ft, Weinftr from the following from the Mobile , Advertiser, that the strength of the Southern Bights party in Alabama is on tho increase even that part of it that goes for disunion, under - the present aspect of thing-, We do not believe that tnoflumberSjas whole, are very large in any wsie, except oou'n Carolina, who desire a dtsolution of the Union without further effort to rjreerfU. "''The disorganize in Alabama have no idea of giving; up the ship or remaining idle, but aro de termined to push their disunion doctrines with increased seal and renewed energy. Unless it be " concluded to give Alabama over, an easy and a willing prey to the secessionists, there must be ' speedy tction on the part of the conseratWc union men wirougnout the State. Whigs and Democrats are cordially united under the disuni. ;DB banner regardless of former differences, and ,re together making common cause in sowing y j,wvu Biuiing i ue people, u oecomes necessary s mat those who desire a perpetuity of he Union and the preservation ef our government, should Also lay aside ail former divisions and unite in Jwndsofholy union for firm and determined . ..... resistance to the measures of these "Southern , suguie Associations." Let tne friends of th j Union, then, at once organize in every county of , . M? WAle." I f RAIL ROAD CONVENTION. AfraJlanRoad Convention, held in New Or leans last week, it was determined toruo the new Rail Roadrom that city to Jackson, Miss, . , along be.banks of too Mississippi as faras Baton r Rouge, then to diverge towards Mississippi. It is believed that this plan will meet with general t 1or, v"1 ttal liberal amounts of stock - AwiH be taken as soon ' sj the charter is formed. t fty fg Journal of yesterday. " ? ' FIRE. V rpret t9 learn that on Tuesday night last, y.t ft to Mcwred at the brck-yard of Messrs. J.C. . . R..B, Woon, ft shorf distance from towp. The 4ct amount of damage cannot be ascertained. ; ,. H will probably reach two thousand dollars, Inde ; i. pendent of the loss by detention. There was no insurance, so thai the lees will fill upon the euter- prlaieg iiroprtetors, who had just added new ma 1 chlnery, which would have been in operatioo in a - . few days, r They hope to resume operations very 1 ;.v soon, i t ' " . a Letter FBOMiARsiTLLs Of the 1st Inst., announces the receipt of Intel . f Jnee from Egypt (uo date given) of serious re - t? olt at Srnsar, iq which the Pacha sad the Egyp t.su troops nsd all been massacred. ProDarationi were tsikbg at Citro to deepatci troops to the ! . . iwne or ine lumuii. . ; . . COHSKSPONOSMiS Or TUB COMMERCIAL- t Bostoh, April 13, lS5i. I)EaSia: Trusting fhat your readera will Rot be alarmed by seeing a letter in your eolumns bearing date from the place which I suppose most of them consider tho head qwkn of fanaticism, I take the libesty to ssy a few words not in de fence of this ancient city, but in explanation of some matters and thingi which like a ship in a fog-look largest at a distance. . I infer from the tone of your remarks, when yoa speek of this end of the Union, that you consider us all not only Abolitionists, but propagandists ; you think that we consider, slavery great wil, and a great wrong, and that w are doing, and mean to da, all on to abolish it. That w have our opinions with regard to this institution, and those opinions are against it, all the world knows. The people , of Ne w England hare nothing to conceal on that point, and indeed they do but onlertajn the same opinion that is held by all the civilised world where slavery docs not exist. So far aa abstract opinion goes you are, therefore, right, .', That Massachusetts, is apparently under the1 rule of a party which makes opposition to slavery a test question, la true ; but it la only apparent We number 180,000 voters. In the fcht fall elec tion the abolition or free soil party brought out !...! t.. 11 U 1 1. , . . mu . ... , wnicn you wm reaauy perceive is a very small, and, standing alone, a v. ry cQntemptIbleminonty,'reat l- B had B.n . But the leaders of this party are office seekers; their desire for power and profit is Ineir ruling passion ; and finding, as tbey had found by re peated experiments, that the idea of raising their faction to a majority was utterly' hopeless, the next move was to unite with another minority, equally-hungry for spoils ; and this union was ef fected with the democrats, vot on the base of aboli- tionim, but under pretense of making some radi cal changes in the modes of electing Senators, Representatives, and of effecting sundry reforms in state offices. This union succeeded In secur- !.. . . : v . .. -;-J:v.'-iMfc re, noiDy:fewdi88entlente among a people sensitive as our its own intrinsic strength for the combined forces rallied only about one third of tho voters but by the inactivity and divisions of the whigs ; 60,000 votes failed to appear at tho ballot boxes, and you may set it down at an unquestionable fact that not one of them is au abolitionist. Thus you perceive that our 8tnte Government is in the hands of two minorities united, both numbering perhaps 70,000 out of the 180,000 voters in the State, and therefore whatever ultra measures they may adopt can by no means bo considered as the acts of a majority of tho poopie of Massachusetts. The free soil portion are undoubtedly "abolition ists," but even of them a very large portion mean to keep within constitutional limits In their agi tation ; that is to say, they admit that the slave States have constitutional rights in this matter of slavery which the free States are bound to re speot. Here you will perceive, that when the state of parties Is (airly analysised the real aboli tionists those who go for freedom to the black rsce at all hasards are found to be very small ; I uouui, inueea, u nicy reany nuraoer any more now than they did ten years ago. For the rest of our people, the great majority have said, and stili say, the area of slavery shall not be extended by converting free teritory to that use. But that question was settled by the last Congress and is no longer considered a hone of contention ; and in fact were it not for the fugitive slave law our "free soilers" would have no capital left to trade upon To that law the whple 27,000 are bitterly hos tile, and supported in their hostile position to it by a portion of their new allies, the democrats. A por tion of the whigs are also opposed to this law, but mainly for the reason that it docs not provide for jury trial, and not becau so they are disposed to refuse to the slave states the right and the pow .e to reclaim fugitives If that provision had been incorporated into the law there would have been but little fault found with it here, and I am inclined to the opinion that under such a provis ion it would have been easier to carry it into ef fect. The apparent opposition of the law in this city grou? out of legal finesse. Lawyers are re tained to defend, and of course they leave no stone unturned In their endevers to obtain delay to save their client and to tarn, their fete. This must be expected as a matter of course ; but the cue once decided there is no more real danger of a rescue by the people than there would be in your place. This point was thoroughly tested in the last case. Our fanatics did all they could to bring about such a result but it was a total failure; thuy could not get up a Aoy of resistance even among the negroes, and yow piay depend on it they are so well satisfied of the real temper of oar citizens of their determination to respect and tutfainall laws, at all hazards that they will never talk about resistance again. I should like to say more, and on some other topics, but I have come to the end of my paper, as you perceive, and therefore must end my letter, CURIOUS RELIQUE8. A friend has placed in our possession quite an antiquated specimen of the human skull. Its form is peculiar, teing very low in front and run ning upstraight behind to the height of six or eight laches, forming quite a mound in the coro nal region of the head ; the width between the ears is immense, and it extends upward in a slop ing direction towards the crown. We have also seen broken pieces of earthen jars, pipes, beads ate 4c. all of which are said to have been wAshed up from the ear;h quite near the Pee Dee river, by the late freshet. We learn from a gentleman who saw the place where they were discovered, that U was in a field on tha bank of the river which has been cultivated many years. The wa ter birst over a dam which had been constructed to keep the water from the field, and washed a chsneel in which .was found six large earthen jars, containing a number of curious articles, amoog which was a stone hatchet, fn one jar was found almost a complete human akeleton, from -which the above mentioned skull was ob. tained. : Everything bears the evidence of having been the work of some trite of Indians loog tine J passed nittj.Pafhnftn Ff- FEOJI tURCPE. ' &rrwnl tht BUtmer Asia. . The ateanublp Asia arrived at New Tork from Liverpool, on Wednesday last, bringing dates to the 12th .inst v England and France aro tranquil The Ger man question still in statu quo. The Intelligence from Turkey is warlike. Twenty thousand, in i.irgents from Arabia were endeavoring to effect ajoaotioB with the rebels at Pisdar. Ornef Pasha was concentrating his troops at Banealaukin. y There is nothing of much political iotercst by this arrival For markeU tee Commercial jjlead. NICARAGUA ; f A Washington Correspondent of the Baltimore Cltpprr, has the following remarks relative to the situation of sflalrs between this court try and Nic- "It ha boeu charged in this ety, and denied. that the Nicaragua Envoy, or Charge d'Affaires, whim professing the warmest friendship for the United States, has been tecreUy playing into the hands of England's minister, Mr. Bulwer. Re cen development within the last few Weeks (treogthen the allegation, as a sentiment so de cidedly hostile to this country has arisen on the Inhmus, that about eight hundred Americans who had established themselves ia towns and villages, from Realjo to San Juan, relying upon the protec Honor the Nicaragua government, had broken up , mbark for New Orleans oh New York. Besides, Americans have been privately butchered, and no redress can be obtained from the Nicaragua au thorities. We are all aware of the continued Usurpations of the English agents in that direc tion, which have led to this lamentable state of things j and yet there seems to be no prospect of a change for the better. Under these circum stances, it would notb s surprising if the forces said to be fitting out fo- Cuba, should be thrown into the Nicaragua coniitry. This would be justl fled tav tha lawnf rptnltatinn nnA m,u At .... u.u uuu urn own to the slightest o ppression." 0UTRAGE8 AT ACUPULCO. rom a correspondent in Acupulco, the San rrancisco Alta California learns that there have recently been committed there a scries of outra ges upon American citizens that demand the at- teption of our Government and of Americans gen. erally. Acupulco ia a city of Mexico, on the Pa cific Ocean, with a large and commodious haibor, aeienaea Dy a castle. It U 160 miles S. S. W. from the city of Mexico. On the 22d of February, a passenger on board me xennessee got into a quarrel with a boatman, who attempted to extort quadruple price for passage from the ahore to the steamer during the evening, Tor whom the passenger was arrested, and upon starting from the shore to convey him to tho guard house, one of the guards struck him upon the back of the head with his musket, and wounded him very severely. Upon arriving at the guard house the ,offlccr heard the complaint ana set tne passenger at liberty j and when the consul called upon the captain of the port, and demanded satisfaction for the outrage, he justi fied the guard in having beaten him. It should be remarked, at the same time, that the boat in which the passenger was embarking was the cap tain s DoavwO'cn alter dark, has a monopoly of the business On the 28d, s Capt. J. D. Howson, of the Brit- en oar jbeonarc Debom, was about starting from the shore with somo of his crew, a soldier of the guard rushed into the water, and beat one pf the seamen with his musket over the head and face, wounding him so severely, that, he was ta ken on ahore and conveyed to the b,08pita$nsen sible, and his life is despaired of. un mo xn, as jw. Isaac PmittJ, (formerly of the steamer Northerner,) one of the most peacea able inoffensivo men in the world, was quietjy walking fn the street, with his bands in his pock ets, as be was felled to the ground by a blow from the butt of a musket of one ofaq armed guard of six or eight men who were passing by. Not a word had been, goid, and the outrsge was without the least provocation whatever. The Amerjcau Consul has taken all these cases in hand, and demanded satisfaction ; and, if summa ry and severe castigation is not inflicted upon tho guilty, revolution and bloodshed will be the re sult. By a recent ordinance, foreigners are pro hibited from landing with or carrying arras upon their persons, and at the same time, an armed guard ta perambulating the streets, plaza and shore, and instead of being the conservators of the peace, are in nearly every case, themselves the aggressors. It is high time that a naval vessel was stationed in Acupulco, to protect American citizens and their property. There is no British Consul t here, and the American Consul has his hands full of business, io endeavoring to preserve the peace and protect foreigners ; and his pa tience ia well-nigh exhausted with attempting to restrain Americans from taking the matter into their own hands for settlement. Tllf! SLAVE RESCUERS AT BOSTON. Bostow. Saturday, April 19. In the District Court of the United States, Jo seph K. Hayes, Elisur Wright, James Scott, Lew is Harden, John P. Coburn, Thomas P. Siuith, and Robert Morris were severally arraigned on an ad ditional count to the original indictment found igainst them. It sets forth that Shadrach was the lawful slave of John DeBree, of Virginia ; that he escaped ; that the proper proceedings were bad in the courts of Virginia to reclaim ead fugitive; that proceedings were commenced here by an agent duly authorised underpaid papers, fey whom a complaint was made before Commissioner Cur. tjs; that aaid fugitive, under tho name of Shad- rsob, was arrested by vlftueca warwmtissuadby said Commissioner ; and that, while an investiga tion was going on, the said Shadrach svas sided in his escape from custody by said defendants. As before stated, the trial of these cases has beep postponed, at the urgent request of the coun sel for the defence, until tne 27th of lfry. Courier. s J.., SIMM3, THE FUGITIVE SLAVE AT HOME. "A recent number of. the' Savannah Republican gives tLe follJaing : account of the situation, of Sjmms at home : . , -The boy Toia Grimes, (aJiaj, Eimmj) belonging to James Potter, Eiq., is the son of Minds, a colored woman, now living here. Minda was giv en to the late Mrs. Potter by her grandmother; and, in order to. gratify this servant, Mr. Potter consented to give her children th,clr time, i or der to enable them to h ara trades, so that they might resile, near their mother and purchase their freedom, the price of which was -fixed at a very low figure, A brother of Tom, was in the same situation as himself, and ran away to Ohio, but was caught in Tennessee, and brought back, and ts now at regular wok in town. Tom learn ed his trade of Mr. Short, master builder in this cjty.and could get ft ora Mr. Short, or any one else, $1,50 a day for every day. that he chose to work. During the two past-years, he has paid his master only : one month's wages, ($10,) and this was done by the Intercession and entreaty of his own mother. Hence It appears that the hon est acquisition of bis freedom was a matter of easy accomplishment the work, say, of two or three years. But, freed from the wholesome re straints of regular labor, he has chosen to, try tha eouree of folly and wickedness. Altogether, we think that, if the psueda-philan-, thropists of Boston are ever, by any chance, in the habit of hearing the truth, the esse of Tom will give them cause of thoughtful consideration, Mr. Potter, the master of the fugitive, was a per sonal friend of the late Harrison Gray Otis ho is well known to the Ron. Samuel A. Appleton, of Boston, now member of Congress, snd to other citizens of that place. We neod hardly add, that In all the requisite of honesty, benevolence, Christian charity, and in all jthe other virtues which adern the character of a gentleman, a good citizen and a patriot, he leaves the very best (if there be any best in such category) of the Boston agitators, at an, immense distance behind him." From tAe Southern Press. CHAPLIN TAKING UP COLLECTIONS. It was confidently stated by the Baltimore pa per, some timje since, that Chaplin, "the negro thief, would not be permitted to escape unwhipt of justloe, through the forfeiture of bail, but that he would be demanded by Governor Lowe, as a fugitive from justice. Since that time the Mary land authorities have seemed to slumber over the matter but Chaplin appears to be wide awake, and his sympathizers are insolently trumpeting ont his whereabouts and his proceedings, evi dently undismayed by, or incredulous as to the intentions of the Governor of Maryland. The Syracuse (N. Y.) Journal gives the last bulletin of his progress through the West, for the purpose of reimbursing those who aided him to bafflo the punishment which his audacious and murderous act had exposed him to. Had he been a petty-larceny scoundrel, without friends or means, he wou.ld long since have suffered the penalty of his misdeed; but Abolition spreads her shield over his head, and tho offended justice of Maryland receives but a pecuniary plaster for the loss pf the person of the criminal : "W. L. Chapljq, bufter luown as the "abductor of two slaves, the property of Congressmen Toombs and Stephens," passed through this city several days since, on his way West. His immediate destination is the State of Ohio ; on the "Reserve" of which, we understand, he is tq hold a series of anti -slavery meetings, with the object of present ing his case to the people, and of receiving contri butions for the relief qf hjs bondstneu, It is, per haps, nqt generally known that several of his personal friends deypted their entire means in his behalf, and by the forfeture of his bail, are left peniless. It is tq indemnify them that a series of "Chaplin meetings" have fcpen. held in this State and Massachusetts, and that like meetings are to be held n Ohio, and perhaps some of the neigh boring States. It was a qqcstiqn witlj Chaplin and his friends, whethei he would be safe in Obp, in the event of a requisition from the governor pf Maryland. Thoy dqi;bt the "soundness" of Gov. Wood, bu,t think that Chapljn wH be beyond the reach of harm on the 'Reserve.' " From the N. Y. Express LATEST FROM HAVANA. Havana, April 14, 1851. Having an opportunity to wrjte you b.y a vessel sailing to-day for Key West, I accordingly embrace it, and send what little news is stirring at this date That another project for the invasion of this is land is in contemplation there is not a shadow of doubt, and that the Captain-General is well aware of the fact is equally certain, from the vigilance he displays in exercising with the greatest precaution and skill the gigantic means of defence at his dis posal. Since the departure of Mr. Clay, the gates of the different military posts recently orected here and elsewhere are closed to all except those who are entrusted with a pass or countersign from the Grand Secretary, and upwards of twenty thou sand men are under arms at night, ready at a mo ment's warning to march in any direction. It is to be hoped that this blockhead underta king will be abandoned ; for if the invaders should secure a binding, and places very map, woman and child under subjugation, the scenes that would in evitably follow would be truly frightful. The British and French fleets in the West Indies would make common cause with Spain, and Earl Oupdon- ald is known to have expressed to the Captain General his readipess t,q protect Cuba at the shor test notice, - ROBBERY AND SUPPOSED MURDER. The Troy Whig relates that a Mr. Samuel Neal weot to Albany, op Tuesday last, to draw certain pension moneys due him, which haying done he started homeward, passing over the Railroad Bridge at Troy, with the intent of taking the cars. While wafting at the depot he fell into conversa tion with sn Individual, and subsequently left With him, on his way home. Late In afternoon be was found lu dying state, a short distance below the Troy Depot, from the effects of poison. Se pension money he had received was missing, t the sum of $595, which be bad in soother pocket, was pot taken. The implicated person is in custody, though bis name is withheld ror the present LEATH OF ARCHEI3UCP ECCLE3T0N. We have observed for a week or two p"-t, v ;,h very sincere regret daily reports from Cuoi gttown in this District, to the Baltimore papers, of the declining health at. very, critical condition of Archbishop t'eckston, of the Catholic Church. This amiable and esteemed Prelate came from Bal timore some time since to his apartments in the House of Visitation in Georgetown, in the hope that its airy aituation and salubrious atmosphere might renovate his impaired-health. But this mal dy, we are sorry to say, so far from yielding ei ther to change of air or the most skilful treat ment, baa Jjerminated in his death, which event occurred about half-past six o'clock last evening. He has been Archbishop of Baltimore sixteen years, and l the timje of .his lamented death had Wot completed; the fiftieth year of bis sge, Hat. InUUimcer, April 23 DEATH OF AN INDIAN CHIEF. Da-o-ne-ho-ga-weh, a chief of the Sonecas, died at Tonawcnda, in this State, on Friday of last week. This chief was generally known among the whites by the name of John Blacksmith. He was a most determined and fearless defender of the rights of brethren against the eDcroachnwrtta of the "pule faces," and bis name may he found to several important treaties at Washington. He was always a zealous opponent of the Land Spec ulators, audwas regarded hy the s nations as their f reatest chief since thtfdeath ofRed Jacket. We learn that his place will be filled next fall, when th,e Qnohdagas are entitled to officiate at the ceremony of crowning the new chief. We karn also, that on Monday next a chick of tho Qnondagas will be crowned at their Counol House, in the place of one who died in March last. Svracuse Standard. The Second Act In the WHHsmsburg Excite ment. The excitement in Williamsburg (Mass.,) grow ing out of spiritual knockings at the house of widow Gere, resulting in a small riot and attack upon the hve. and tho binding over of the par ties to the riot, has stiii further resulted in prose cutions of another description. Ilpnian Vining, a frequenter at the house aforesaid, and ths nnder. stood leader of the spiritual knockine band, hat been examtaed before Trial Justice Clapp of Wil- liamsuurg, tor lewd and lascivious behaviour and speech, aud bound over in the sum of $300 to an swer at tho June Common Pleas at Northamuton Miss Martha J. Morton and Mra. Arabella ' Gere have also peen arrested, tho former for "lewd and lascivjous conduct," and the latter for keep ing a "disorderly house" in Williamsburg. Th,ey belong tq Vining s party of spiritual operaters whose poqdupt appears to have seriously outrag ed the propriety p,f the good peqple of the vil lage. The examination of ladies Morton and Gere aro yet to take place. Greenfield Republican. flANR ROBBERY. On the 11th Instant thu oflfjee of the Gore Bank, St. Thomas, Canada West' was broken in. to; $1,000 iu bills and $200 in species carried off. it is saw that the thief must have entered the bed room pf the agent pf the bank, while he and rns wte were asleep, take r key from his pock el, and thn.P gone to the banking rqoui. From the liuUimore Arrival of Mr. WebsterIlls Speech to the Hostoiilans, die. Boston, April 2?, 10 P. M. Mr. Webster arrived here to-day, and was greet- cu ny an iiurntiise coniiouise of iople, who es corted him to the Revere House. In compliance with long continued calls, he made a speech in which he expressed his gratification at meeting the citizens of Boston, aud congratulated them, upon the passing away of the recent convulsions, snd showed the snalogy bof ween occurrences in the natural and political sense, which, after their agitation is oyer, leave calm and sunshine behind them. He expressed, further, his gratitude for tljp kindnesses they and their fathers had showq him, and stated that whatever good he had dona was owiijB their constant support aud friendship. He also congratulated them that the events of the past year had placed the country under hap pier auspices. We see clearer, and feel, more assurance of the perpetuity of our institutions. He then went on to speak at considerable length, of the character of oqr jnstjtutiops, their advan tages, etc. Great enthusiasm prevails. From the Raleigh Register. THE CASE OF Y0UNGBL00D. We are informed, on unquestionable authority, that a late Editorial in this naDer contains J. rors jn regard to the terms on which the above prisoner was discharged. The terms were, that the prigqner should pay the State on w, dollars, absolutely, and he was, we are requested to state, distinctly informed, that. -... was ever to be remitted or returned. So were his surities informed, end, we add, on the author ity to which we have already referred, that no part ever will be returned by the consent of the present Attorney General. The sum is amply se cured Jy acknowledgment of record. Yonngblood is tq remove from the State short, ly, within a month, or tw, at the farthest. If he do not, he will be tried, not pn the Indictment for stealing Dr. Watson's ,iave( ,otU) 0D tJw in dictment for which he was lately put oq trial, snd be further prosecuted (if these do not suffice Io bring on bim the end denounced by law to the negro stealer,) for stesling Mr. Smith's negro. Ofallthls he was expressly Informed in open Court by the Attorney General. The terms, if not complied with, leave the State at full liberty to prosecute him again on the case on which the Jury were disagreed.'aiid he will be most certainly prosecuted, says our authority These things being so, Ypungblood had better be speedy in his departure from the State; for, should he be taken acsln. after Hm to depart, hs ill have to pay the $1000, and poMiDiy, auocr aea-q. Dili). At his n-aidenoa in fV,i r . .. i -------- --- -uw vuuniy on tne zmi instant, Iaham Armstrong, Ht4 &7 years. j MARINE NEWS. HIGH WATER 4T TUB SAB POOTOF WILMINGTON. APRIL 26, 2 L Btearoer Chatham, Evans, from Fayettevill i toj. 0. Worth. Passengers A. McMillan, A. Mo G. Hoyt, M. Ltimas, W. Savage, D. Lewis,1 J. woolen, w, Urey, J, D. Lucas, W,' El well,.. M h E. siley..;-'-4;;--,.'.t..v;;..:.' 25. Schr. Alaric. Prosser. 1W W-'v-k i two days and a half, to DeRosset oV Brown, wit:; mdae. to, sundry person.':.--.J-.A.--W,; CLEARED. ' i 23 Schr. Edward, Hardy, for Boston, by J. A D. McRao & Co., with 110,000 feet Lumber, 10 f bblsPitch,60bbIa.Tsr,80do.Sptrits.v " Sig J"! Monw. for Portau Platte, b Ellis, Russell & Co., with 75000 feet Lumber 120,000 Shingles., . J Schr. jnliet, Winchenpan, for Waldoboro', Me j by Ellis, Russell & Co, with 40,000 feet Timbei 30,000 feet Lumber. - . , , Steamer Chatham, Evans, for Favetteville, b D. Lewis, J, D Lucas, MrvPrklgen, W.flwell, 2 I passengers on deck. V - Hviii, uvy Disnop, iveiiy, lor uoston, Dy J(b)( M. Harrfss, with 841 lbla Rosin, 188 do Pitch, 101 1 do. Tar, 28 casks SpirUs Turpentine, 4 bales Roots, 14 sacks Salt. ' j Barque Jasper, Hasty, for New Tort, by Adorns' Brother & Co., with 1,865 bbls Turpentine, 467i do Spirits Turpentine. 10 bmrs snd 8 casks Flnx; Seed, 10 bales Cotton Yarn. 8 bbls Peach Brandy,8 , 83 bales' Cotton. I Schr. Monndnock, Calson, for Philadelphia, by If DeRosset & Brown, with 70 000 feet Lumber. ' Steamer Henrietta, FenneB, for Fayetteaillebyw A. D. Cazaux, with mdze tor sundry persons. 26. 8chr. Fidelia, Garwood, for Philadelphia,! by Geo. Harriss with 371 casks Spirits Turpen- tine, 747 hWs. Bosiu, 75 do. Pitch, 47 bales Yarn,! 4 do. Rags, 1Q bags, and 87 bbls. Dried Fruit. 5,800 feet S. 8, Lumber, 25,187 feet Planed Lum-1 utr. 5 27. Schr. Corinthian, Wainwright, for Baltimore, oy j. ot v. xvicnae & uo., wtia 'JfJ bbls. Turpen tine. 1 bale Roots, 52 bales Yarn, 18 bales Sheet ing, '60,000 iWt Lumber. Cargo of Schr. Alabama, ciVcred in our last ; 76,000 feet Planed Lumber, 20 bbls. bpii Us Tur pentine. , Cargo of Schr. Harrison Price, cleared In our last; 1(200 bbls Rosin, and 27,000 feet of Lumber. Cargo of Schr. Atert, 800 bbls. Rosin, and 15,000 feet Lumber. Cargo of Schr. Montague, 92,000 feet Lumber, and 66,000 Shingles. Cargo of Schr. Nicanor, 92,0()0feet Lumber. NEW YORK- -Arrivkd. 21 Brie: David Duffell. Podirer. hence. Schr. Mary Powell, Briggs, hence. R. M. Price, Chamberlain, henco. Eloniso, Robinson hence. R. W. Brown, Hulse, henco. -Cleared. 22. Brig Cath, Nickels, for this port. Schr. E. L. B. Wales, VanGildor, for this pt . C. D. Ellis, Harmon, for this port. WUOlESijlE fBjCES CtlltREHT. Yellow Dip, per bbl of 0 lbs. N.Viratupip " " " Hard " SliimTurpentinc col... 3 28 4 00 1 30 29 1 26 1 m A 3(i Tar Pitch n,iin'o. I. ...-by tale e I 76 2 25 No. a. i w m u No. 3. ".scarce.' 1 CO Varnish' 20 22 Inferior !;:;:: 3 00 3 60, Falrftuality 00 12 0l LU Mil Git, 8TIUM lm IX, Wide bourus, pun ana scantling u uu is uu, Floor Boaida-. 14 00 e 15 PJ WIH Honrds. Kdiad... 14 DO m Refuse, half pries on all. iiuiii.'u uivi.'n. III "T. 7. 7 k-loor Boards 11 QQ 13 .0, Wide Boards ;; ....,.., ff l 50, Scsntliqg ::::?::;:;!' 6.0 KICK. Roiich i :- o Cleaned OTA V P.M. ee W.O. HUd.rom,h none 16 00 m 20 W qressa...npne' " " barrel IB 00 16.00 10 'lift 3 CO, 11. U. tlhd. -ougt) areffsea Ashe Handlni scarce-. ... SHlNbLttl. Common 'i-- 9 4 00 60 Contract '...V BLACK's'Marge PEAS. 1 111 4.4 i T. C. Worth. Passengers Hon. J. C. Dobbin anil 8 children, Dr. J. 8. Richardson and family, Col 8. J. Person, Duncan Kelly, W. B. Lucas, Jno. A il Parker, II. McMillan. J. M. Wooten J. M. Whit.! ' 5 00 70 a 1 00 1 20 I 7 In 6 10 iu n ii, 16 A 11 III 12 12J A 25 n 22 A 20 32 18 0 2a 80 n 92 n a 30 27 A 3Z A 40 Cow Pea Pea Nuie- , SUGAR. New Orleans. . .scarce Porto Rico COKFEU. St. Domingo.. mo Java-.. ...... .. .... Lasuris Ouba MOLASBEft. Nw Orleans vnone. Porto R co Cubs, , Tesss.-. ;., rtAIr. Bonaira .-. .. LlVernool. nnr am h JJ. R. Rum-. ...... .,;.'., Common Gln-.S Whlskev...'....;,......... . . . Apple Brsnd BACON Hams.N. C Western scarce. HI B A JO A s 8 A A .1 HI "It H H. w 71 oiuoa, ii. u. Shouldsrs. N. O western '. Cotton Vsins.. .......v.... UOIlfn Dlnikiin. .. A Fsveitaviiia Canal.. ..T.: "" " . 8 00 m 2 A 6 00 A 6) Bali Injoj-e - S 60 'A nay m FREIGHTS. ' To NEW YORK; Naval Btores, aOoaaijd 1 . under. . .:. Spirits Turpentine,. McU.perbbl.' - Yarn snd Sheeting, , 6 cts. per foot, i : : Cotton, W bale. ' To PHILADELPHIA ; XiW v'.a - VT1 StAraa OA AN SNf iy-'l tv-'s-fv v'!.v.''''''.. ... ao.bader-.v.n.'-. 21 , Spirits Turpentine, 60 cts. per bbl.' Yarn and bheetlng, 6, per foot, lit