North Carolina Newspapers

ei in the new costume that U now being adopted by the ladies. Tho upper garment was close fit ting, and reached to the knees. Underneath was a looae trovers, reaching to tha ankle. Tha feet were enclosed in buskins, and gipsy atraw bata crowned all. The eyea of the meeting were Inv rnftM innuHl towards the kdiea. They walk- VWa feara that the Sona of Temperance of tbla , rf op k,, throneh thd took their seats town, bare accepted an Invitation of tha 8ona in j tfce pljaform ni entere4 jnto conversation Bmlthville, to ba with them on Saturday next, the ... ... R Thompson, ad Wm. L. THE COMMERCIAL. " WILMINGTON, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 15. 1851. CELEBRATION. 17th last, to Join in the celebration of their anniversary. We guess we will go. 2d CAUTION. , Alady of thla town bad a few frlenda with ber on Tuesday ETenlng lasti and a walk wai propo sed. Before fearing the house, aha thought it pradent to look after a child, 4 years old, left . in charge of a negro girl, 14 years old, in the second story. She found tha negro girl asleep', and the child also asleep on a bed, with its band resting on a candlestick placed on tha bed, also, in which was a burning candle. . . The least movement on the part of the child would hare enveloped tho bed inflames. The shock which the perilous scene gave to tha startled mother, was succeeded by a fainting fit. We look upon this ercntaa oneof the many that are singularly controlled by the good ncaa of God and trust that it will aero as a cau tion to parent, that they may avoid the terrible consequences that might arise from tha careless ncsa of servants baring children in charge. One cannot think of tho dreadful fete the innocent babe so narrowly escaped, without a shudder. COMMISSIONERS OF NAVIGATION. A meeting of the Commissioners of Navigation was held at their office, on the 12th inst., when tho following officers were elected for the present year: Harbor JtffJter. Johm 8. James. Ckrk iff fhe BW.-W, J. Lore, 8r. Port Wardens. C. D. Ellis, Gilbert Potte and 0. W. Dvis. Pert Physician. T)t. J. L. Meares. Fumigatort. J. Uux, and G. W. Rem. PARDON. The Reenter states that the President of the U. States has pardoned Thomas H. Burge, "who haa been confined in tho Raleigh jail fori some time past, and sentenced to imprisonment Tor ten years, for robbing the mailin Granville couuiy some time during the last year. , "v ' ' GEN. SAUNDERS. The Editor of the Standard says he is author! zed by Gen. Saunders, to deny the allegations con tamed ia an Editorial of tha Journal of this place, and which was copied in; TV Commercial. More over, that the said Gen. Saunders "feels no sur prise at tha gratification manifested by the Editor of Vtt Commercial in copyiag the article as evln clng "the recreancy of a Democratic Leader to the interests of his native 8tate,n ha does feel surpri sed that an article ao illiberal and unjust should have emanated .firW a, democratic paper of the ' character of ,tU Jouf nat"j$fl So far as the performance of a duty may be calledagratilicationwearagratifled in such , cases,, It is no "'gretiflcationH to us, however, that any son of North Carolina should be recre ant to her Interest in thf nmttei of internal im- provemept and our whole course shows this we hire aver been on the side of internal improve ments, without variableness or change, and hare ever, bad a good word for all men of an parties ho sustained that cause. So it will ba difficult for iGen. Saunders so find premises for his conclu sion that wa ware "gratified" to find him recre ant, What we stated, was given on the authority of a Tress of his own party, the Editors of which " are as much entitled, in our view, to credence and - respecfin all their assertions, as is Gen. Saunders lhongh himself and partisans way be amazed ; . at Aur temerity, in thus speaking. "When Gen. Bacndee clears himself of the in putatiOB, by something a little better than the as sertion of a practised politician, or the ipe dixit . : f tli StAuilird, We a ill take pleasure in eking him V JasticeVassnrine him that a wriD always be 'gret'uled to exposing his quirks, and quibbles Garrison." Just to to think of it I The Burleighs, and in breeches too ; walking leisurely and talking with Abby and tha rest. Thh certainly was a remark able incident, On the whole, we cannot believe these people areata any other sentiment than disgust, even within the range of their operations.1 There Is so much vulgarity, indecency and Immorality in all their doings, we must conclude that no resptc tahle people associate with them or countenance them. The unprincipled, the fanatical, . t 'Wy and tho Ignorant make up tlie sum , of Jhelr con gregations, ii.-" . . APPLICATION OF WORDS. Wa suppose that great men may make what ap plication of words they please, on account of their political standing.' W evwerc struck with the beauty of this license, from somo expressions used by the Standard as the language -of Gen. Saunders, ,8caking of our neighbors of the tonal he eharges them witli making a "vindic tive and Illiberal" attack, while at the same time he safr they have beun "grossly mi&d." We opine that there must be something wilful in be ing vindictive and illiberal. When Editors are misled the guilt is chargeable to those who pus- led thorn. If the Editors of the Journal bare been misled as to Iroattcrs of fact and the meaning of words, they should not be abused; for In that case they are to be pitied, poor things A DISPUTE. There is a wetty little dispute between the Editor of tho Register and the Editor of tho Stan dard, as to who is Governor of North Carolina The former Editor seems to be impressed with the belief that while David S. Reid Is Governor of the State, dejure, our friend Holden of the Standard is Governor de facto. Tho Standard is very indignant at the insinuation, ajid says he not Governor, nor never will be. We think it ve ry likely. Tho Standard propounds two incidents, either of which is proof of who is Governor. First By looking at the Election Returns of Au gust last. Second: By finding David S. Reid at his post We see how the error arose, in view of these premises. As the fact of being in the Gov ernor's Office is proof of being Governor, our friend Gales has been led into the mistake by wlnr Hoi.niN in that twsition. We guess the matter will have to settle down m this wise: Mr. Reid sits in his office to look the Governor pre cisely and Mr. Holden stays there to act, when called upon,' to settle political scruples of con science. Perhaps, too, lie goes there to practice gubernatorial attitudes and postures for what he says aBout never being Governor, is all moon shine. Friend Holden expects that omce during the reign of the untcrrifled, which he now thinks willl ast a long time. This Is, however, doubted by many. 1 PHILIP 8. WHITE. . .. M. P. W. P. the friend or MAK, on three sides. On the right, another with : Farmer's and Mechanic's Division, no. ziu, Bons of Temperance. Ever Onward. - On his left, another with: Asbvilla Division, No. 18, Sona of Temperance Reason oar weapon, the riedge our 8hield, Behind him another-tne laaeis.; - . ASUVILLE SECTION, ' -ik . . No. 22. --rV-' ' May our Members gsoon enter, the army with Honors. " ' ;. The wings of the table ran from. Mr. W;. dlagonal- ty, right and lenwcra eteganuy , rvmisnea wnn all that fancy or a luxurious taste could crave and brilliantly Illuminated, (as were all the windows.) In the centre or tae mangle was a Temperance Tree (ever green) some 15 feet high, hung with fruit, and brilliantly illuminated, and all around It, filling the whoh) space inside', most gloiiously illustrating and exeropiiiytag wnt was so peauiv fully symbolized on tbe outlines of the table, - ''LOVE. PURITY AND FIDELITY." were the Ladies, like a luscious cluster of ripe grapes, blessed with gvuial suns and refreshing showers : or a dense forest of fresh blown Roses, all vioing to excel la 'sweetness, fragranoy, and tenderness, blushing beauty, dove like innocence and angelic purity. It was a scene. Outside wss a dense throng of giant frames, strong arms, true hearts and proud spirit!, ready to. defend that ro sy band 'in every emergency and to th last extremity. fom the Baltimore Sun. - - jHJ, !. J.1 ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ARCTIC. 3 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. MASSACHUSETTS. The fijRotving Ajjiewloient has barn adopted and added to the Anti-Fugitive Slaw ftcsolntions, lately passed by the Legislature of Massachusetts, As the representatives of the people are coming to their senses, we wish them grace to continue in a sane state : Resolved, that whilo Massachusetts entertains these views of that law she claims no right under the Federal Constitution to nullify, disregard, w forcibly rewst the provisions of an act of Congress, that she has already, when snch right was claim ed by fce State of South Carolina, expressed her opinion upon it, and she now re-aflirms and re peaU the following the passed by Ucr Legislature: namely, "That the Constitution of the United States of America is a solemn social compact, by which the people of the said States, in order to form a more ndhumbugs,when they affect tbe juiblte inter- il)(Ujre 4wiei. We mention In this ctnnextea, that the charge relative to the introduction of Mr. Memminoer to tha floor of the Assembly, and urging the passage of ihe Charieston aad Cincinnati! Rail Road bill, Jhy Gen. BacstdebSj is, Ve believe, without founda tion We were AmlHar with all the incidents coa- Mctcd with Mr, MEWMrNOER'sejisaioa, and cannot recollect that Gen. Saunders had anything at all i lo do wi tij the milter. f v '1 ' 8YRACDSE CONVENTION. tic tranquility, provide for the coiueo defence Dromote the general welfore, and secure the bles sings of liberty for themselves and their posteri ty, formed themselves mte one body pontic, un der a common government ; that this Constitutioa and the laws of the United States made iu pursu ance thereof, and all treaties made uader tho au thority of tbe same, are the supreme taw of the land, anything in the Constitution or laws oj any State to the country notwithstanding ;d thai no citizen. 8tate, or any other member ef tbe body . ti. .rtii.'.r nnnrontinn u hM i Srra. oolitic, has right jn .any Miape, 4xr wuaor any nMrin. .rmolntnient on thm Lretext. to annul or prevent tbo execution of the -v -rr . . . ... . ..rka 9lh of tta present month, Among the distin- said Constttuuon, iaw. or . ru'iahsd pereonagea vho flgared on this oceaaion excepting in such extreme cases as justify a vie wer Abby KeHy Foster, Garrison, Fred. Bouglasi Protection lrlcelin6-l,repiratleiia for Open, penliiB the Fair PranceSpatii-Ilaly- Grecce-wPurtber Decline in Cotton and Breadstuff's. New York, May 11, A. M. The American stcsmer Arctic arrived here this morning, She left Liverpool on the 81st April, bringing London dates to the 29th, and fourteen passengers. The Steamer Baltic arrived at Liverpool on the 28th April, at 7 o'clock, P. M- She encountered severe weather during the entire route. ENGLAND. The protectionist meeting held in London on Tuesday was well attended; 3,000 persons were present at Dmry Lane Theatre, and a supplemen tary gathering of those who could not gMn ac cess there was held at St Martin's Hall. The Duke of Richmond presided at the former place, and the Earl of Spencer at the latter. The speech es5 made embodied tbe usual doctrines of the protectionists. "Every exertion is beipg made to open the great exhibition with eclat. The Lord Chief Justice of ttje Queen's bench, however, refused to sus pend the sittings of the Court for tbe purpose Of attending the fair on tbe first day. "J 4 FRANCE. The news from France is not important. Gen. D'Hautville has been reprimanded by tho minis ter of war for his conduct in regard to the cap ture of the village of Sellourq, in Africa. The rresee approves of the order. It is said this act on tho part of the President will militate greatly against his re-electioa. Tlw Hungarian refugees Are awaiting ai the Canton of Neufchatel the reply of the French government relative to their passage through France for Ameiica. The cost of their transpor tation is (to ho placed at tbe charge of the Canton. 8PAIN. The Netherlands Government, at the request of Snuln has undertaken to effect A mediation of tho differences existing ever since 1829 relative to indemnity money due for Spanish vessels. ITALY. Tbe Neapolitan Government is said to subject Bill travellers from the North to a quarantine of 12 days a account f tbe plaggeliaving appeared at Genoa. GREECE. iniHllifrence bv the Levant Mail .states that .... 0 . Greece js greatly Infested with robbers. 1 - P i. a s. . 3 Get. Dorr 'Restored" to ws uiguw w '.-... .. Islaud. - Tn the Rhode Island Senate, on Friday, the Lieut Governor presented aa act to restore Thom as W. Dorr to his civil and political rights. After a short discussion, the question on its passage was taken, and the act passed, by s. majority-!. seven rotes. The act waa concurred lu by the House, by a voteof 39to32. " RECEPTION OF THE. PRESIDENT. f V raiMDELnm! May Jhe President and rblherfrrlyed a, Wilming ton about 10 o'clock to-day." The Philadelphia committee had previously arrived on the steamer Roger Williams, and been handsomely entertain ed. The President was welcomed by " Mayor Evans Iq an appropriate address, to. hh?h he briefly responded. Mr. Crittenden being loudly called for also made short address. The dis tinguished visiters were then escorted to the boat, and embarked for Philadelphia. Mayor Gilpin received him on tlc boat and Mr. Fillmore thank ed hmi for the kind, attentions shown. A, sajute was fired from Eort Mifflin and the navy-yard as they passed up the Delaware. A sumptuous dinner was served up on board the boat. A vast crowd was assembled on the wharf, and a grand military aqd civic procession wss formed, which escorted tbe guests to their onarters. at the United States Hotel. Qn their arrival there, the President being loudly called for, appeared, and made a brief harangue, which was responded to by enthusiastic cheers. Cries for Webster also brought that gentleman out, and he delivered a few happy remarks. They start for New York to-morrow, at 10 q'c'ock, by the Albany Line. STORM, &c. Tallahassa, May 6. On 8unday afternoon last a violent squall set in from the N. W., bringing hail and a prodigious fall of rain which lasted some four or five hours, ami roust have done a great deal of damage to the planters in the vicinity. The rain literally tell in torrents, and level ground was covered with solid sheet of water. The wash must have been tremendous, qp rojling ploughed lands. The bail, we think, was too light toluvedone much Injury, Tbe season thus far has been very unpropitious for crops in this vicinity. The weather has been remarkably cool, and up to this time there have not been more than some three or four days in which thin garments would have been comforta ble. WE KENT COUNTY MASSACRE. An examination relative to this tragical affair is going on at Ch.i'ertowo, and it Is believed the mystery will be unravelled, and the guilty pir- ti.es brought to justice. , s , . From the Salisbury Wvtchman. DREADFUL WHIRLWIND. A most frightful whirlwind passed over a por tion of the eastern section of this county, on Sun day afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock in the day. It seems to have taken its rise at Dunn's moun tain, three miles South-East of this place, and travelling in an Easterly direction, prostrated al most every building fairly jn its path. Consider able damage of this kind is reported to have been done; and the destruction of timber, and fences was complete. Even large stones wree hurled from the places they had occupied since creation niorn. It was fortunate that the track was narrow sometimes not exceeding seventy- five yards in width. Many persons who witness ed its passage and its ravages, say that tree tops and limbs of trees, fence rails, &c., whirled In tho heavens like leaves and straw ; and accom panied with a dense smoke, and a roar almost, equal to thunder, formed a scene the most awfully sublime. Its fury exhausted by the time it re t ch ed the Y.adk'n river, some eight or ten miles from the point of its rise. We have heard of no loss of ife either man or beas,. - Ftm tktN.O, Dclla.May 7.; FRQ3I TEXAS. By the steamship Globe, Capt Thompson, from Galveston, yesterday morning, we have received our exchange papers. ; " v ; ? The ELECTio,Na.-c:h.e election now pending for Qovennojr aftd !tfeVer o.f the State Legislature, Li a prominent subject with the press ofthe State, as they will have under Ueiroutro) !$ dispo sition, the ten millions of dollars to be received from the Government ofthe United States. Thi of course, gi ves unusual interest to the election, and induces a greater number ojf patriots to come forward, willing to dcvp.te their time and '.talent to the services ofthe State, thftq nitght otherwise present themselves. V More Indian Murders. The Victoria Advo cate learns frorq two citizens of that place, (French men.) one of them na,rq'ed YUHmore, that a,bout the 15th of last month, two persons were killed by Indians, some three miles below San Patricio There were four persons in the party surprised and attacked by the savages two Americans and two Mexicqq on. thejr wajr tq the Rio Grande, to purchase stock. One American and one Mex ican fell at the first fire of the Indians, pierced with arrows, and the other two of the party were wounded at the same time, but not so badly but that they were able to make snch resistance as to put the savages to flight, not however, tjll they had succeeded in driving off a mare valued at $100. This animal, howevei, by some means cs caped from her captors, aud was recovered ou the following day. Only four Indians were seen, but it is supposed ; there were about fifteen in the party. One of them ventured boldly uto (he town of San Pat ricia and succeeded in capturing a valuable hoise belonging to Mr. Carrigon attempted to repel the intruder by discharging a "five-shooter" at him but unfortunately, the caps exploded, aud he was comyelled to retreat, the Indians followjng him up with a shuwev of arrows. ine party surprised, and two ol whom were killed, are supposed to be from the Colorado. The American that was fatally shot, exclaimed as befell: "0' my poor wife and children!" which circumstance leads tq tie belief that be had a family. He bad a belt around him, containing $1800 in gold. The other American, also had S100Q n gold, secreted in the same way. ut the savages seemed more intent upon the acquisition of horses than gold or even of scalps, for on this occasion they left victims without any other traces of their barbarity than the wounds inflicted by the arrows by which they were transfixed. In the year 1831, there was but one newspaper publishep Jn Texas. In 184), there were eleven and at this time their are Ihirly-lhrce. Without ncluding many that had an almost ephemeral existence, at different periods, between these dates, there has been an increase of thirty-two in the last twenty years; or, of ten in tho first ten years, and twenty-two in the last,. The Episcopal Convention for the diocese of Texas, commenced jts session in Qulvesoo on the 1st instant. Bishop Freeman, ofthe dioceao of Ar kansas and Texas, is presideng. A considerable number of delegates from different parts of the country, arrived by tho last boat from Houston. In this Covntr. on the inst. by Joux A. Sanders Esq., Mr. James I McCAixmsofthis pUcr to Miss Amkua M. Ka dc lute, or tuancston. So. ' In this town, on the 13th inst, br the Rev. Mr. Heflin, Mr. Thomas W. Dunham, to Miss &Uav El Potts - -v ' ;.v-. - ' In this town, on the 13th last, Mrs. A. M. Keith wife of Mr. B. F. Keith, aged 21 years. Also, samo day, Mr. James Tow.hley. a native of England. Aged about 28 years. ' ' ' V MARRIED. DIED. MARINE NEWS. HIGH WATER ST THE BAB- PORT OF WILMINGTON. MAY 15. 12. Schr. Ellen Perkins. Blethens, from Boston, to Win, M. Harriss. Tbe E P. i was bound fir Savannah, Ga., but put in here with loss of sails, 13. Steamer Evergreen, Rush, from Fayette- ville, to A. D. Cazaux- 14. Schr. oarah E. ijngles, Moffitt, from New Orleans, in 11 days, to Savage 4. Meares, with Corn, t'lour, Bacon, rors, n nisxey, ote. Steamer nowau, McHae, irom ayeiieTiue to E. J. Lutterloh, with Sheetipgs, Rosin, &C.- Schr. Margret Jane, Galloway, from Lock wood's Folly, to J. 11. Fianner, with Rosin and Spirits Turpentiue. CLEARED. 14. 8teamec Rpwan, McRae, for Fayetteville, wlthSalt, &c, by E. J. Lutterloh. Brig Catharine Kickles, Nickels, for PortoRico, by J. & D. McRae & Co., with 100,000 feet Lum ber, 40,000 Shingles, If. bbls Tar, lit Hriif .1 W .Iiiltti'imn ' fivrriarm tnp PnrtA RU co, by J. Sl D. M,cRae &Co., with 90,000 feet Lum- ber, 30,000 Shingle's, 5 bbis Tari " VVIIU,ESAL1 fRfClSS ftKRENT. 2 25 3 00 30 20 1 76 0 45 1 00 NAVAL STORES. Yellow Din, per bbl of 280 lbs, N.ViigluUip " " ' " V Hurd ' " '! ssiriiB Turpeqline-. fgq.:jr Tar". Pitch-.' ; : iUsinNo. 1, by tale... . ... ; No. 2. - No. 3. -scarce-....... Varnish".'. inferior Kuir duality 1 iim hkh. STEAM MILjLm WWobar4, "plnUujdcsnlinl 13 0U Kloor liouiils Wide Boards, Edgod.- f .- r Refuse, hull prico on all. r r : r Ploor Bourds - .v ide Bourns :'!' scuntlip'j t : K1CE Caaed STAVES. w.o 3 05 1 35 2 25 1 371 il 3 0i- Sou 14 HO 14 00 )l SO oil '.V!' 't 13 .0 7 50 6 UU -0 3 'St Motion to Dismiss ihe Suits against M'ssrs. Knight and Hughes, of Georgia Nonsuit in the Dis trict Attorney hv.nl Case. Boston, May iaft,-il, P. In tha Snnremc. Court to-dav. a motion was made that the suits brought against Knight and Hughes by the Abolitionists, at the time they were here to reclaim William and Ellen Crafts, be dis missed, unless a responsible endorser was given for the costs. After hearing arguments against tho motion from Dana, Uildretb and Bewail, Chief Justice Shaw decided that a responsible endorsor must be procured, or tbe cases would be dismiss ed; so tbey are likely to fall to tbe groAwd. Tbe suit against District Atorney Lunt, for the arrest of Barton, a negro barber at Salem, who Mr;Miy,in ebony Uidne, and Mr. Thompson, the Englishman.:- ' - In looking ever those proceedings we are satis , fled that ibese people are held ia contempt evan in the places f their roeetiog ; exhibiting, as they doy Infidelity to rallgloa and a total igaorance or disregard of all tho ooaservativo principles of so . ciety::;:'-;;4;t- " - Abby Kelly Fosrwiade a principal s.pech to beain with, - She . abused a!) he clergy, every where, s opposed to- the anti-slarery aoclety. ghe insisted fits tho "Society" ahonld not enter : (h aatna house, ait at the same table, nor enter the same church, whit the "unbaptlsed slaveocra- ' ry pf Ihe South." ; Tbe southern peojle w ill be ai1y grieved at this cut from the amiable Abby ' and tht exclusion from her society and that of her ncro chums. . Tho amiable lady said the women ' ttt this country wanted f not an actual acknowl- c dgemmt of -the atrocity of slave-breeding, but an awtnsl Mine of it,1 Really this b pretty broad. We srippose the female amslgamationisU must be . .it. i.'iwta nt i,v liia1nr fillJllHg SOUU'(.'l'",-,"V"w " " - . Among ,tb grct lncllents of the meeting, was thi"onHraDC,,,r tlie Biirleigha. Tb fecoont Mya: ' Mrs. Burtoigh and the two Misses Bur Joijjiliio wire ndydaugbtrs of ihe poet Bur Hjl,, .ratcred the jace.tt.; Jtltff lent tesisjtance to the laws, on ,tbe principle ofthe natucaUndiadefcasibte prerogative of self de fence against intolerable oppression. AFFAIRS OF TEXAS. In the papers eflexas, and in Jetters written ft-nm the wester frontier. re creo complaints acainsttbe Administration for sot supplying ap was taken by mistake for one ofthe rescuers of adequate military fooce for the protccison ot we tne mgiiive ouauraon, ws uu.j-u.... frontier of that fltate. These complaints anl- appearing. Tb damages bd beep laid at $10,- fest .the Injustice of party. The Secretary of War, 000. . . ! . f a m ..Usui Wm mAAtitn. I atteasiBess.ono.vu,,61.,v..u.v.... fl .Court of Missouri has decided .ii .-WHkW tn the nrotctlon of Texas A Be oupreiMo akl xi isvin t js-ss - . r , and New Mexico, and asjkedfor jmeausto bring intosewiceasveH appointed ibody of mounted troops. The appropriations were refused by the Democratic majority, and to them and not U he CUBA. The Doston Advertiser learns from a good source Hint tho .Cttl authorities have ordered the Spanish men-of-war not to capture or molest any suspicious vessel they may fall iu with at sea, but to watch them, and if any atieuptbe mad' land au armed force, to attack and show them no quarter. PRECAUTION. The London papers say that there wilj be thirty thousand troops within five miles of Hydo Park on the occasion ofthe opening of the Great Exhi bitionby Her Majesty. If this exhibition had been held in the United States, not a single soldier would have been considered necessary to preserve the government or keep resolution from break ing out. In republics the government is the poo pie, and revolutions are always accomplished quietly and peaceably at the ballot box. Armies are never thought of .aa part of ibe police estab lishment. that the law of that 8tate for licensing and taxing merchants Lia uncopstitutional. Judge Nay ton rend a dissenting opinion. The opinions of the concurring judges are exceedingly voluminous, 1.1. m. r thn feninr.r. Thns stands the matter! I a00- the administration demanded And .the democratic majority refused thenoans of protecting our We- m Frontier Texas included. Let justice pe JiMPEOANCE. We learn, fwro the AsheriUe Messenger, that in doM and ,be trnth teM M tWi iabject. Pbilip B. WHITE, view of an appointment of Mr tbe distinguished Temperance Lecturer, tne dies f Asheville, determined to glveWm and the sons" a supper, on ,8aturday, .the 56th of last month. It was a very handsome .anatr. . We have room only for a abort extract from the iateresting details of tbe ontectalnmant. At thnai 6 o'clock. P. M. .the procession .was aain formed, and marched as before to tbe up per room of the Court House, uere a scene, tor its elegance, taste and variety presented Itself, never before surpassed in Asheville. Brothw White stood at ihe endf the-table neat tbe in it nrtor. immediatclv before him was a splendid cako, resembling a 'Minaret' or ateepled, cburcb, from which was suspended a beautifnlly bordered wlte satin miniature Banner, ,pon which w inscribed on one side: . , . wk.n 'lia ihv lot 'nfid other fnds to move, Let mem'ry know that thou bast gained our 1 . nit triih niiicr ; m--. , Tht eonq'ror'l need of fame must fade and pass ... MMwfll bloom. Oh WhUe 1 in Ood eterual On the endvrallln front of biro, hung a Has ;tinpreucy en a frame with But where Is the .whllom power jmd glory qf our good little sister Texas ! JtU a very 'little time since she was reay to fight and conquer .we United States, and perhaps U -the rest of man kind Where is her Dower nowl ivnere ner spirit is tbe reader will learn from the second nnr.iirra.nh of our ik ws from that quarter, under r- - the head "From Texas." ANOTHER ATTACK. We noticed,' on Tuesday, Ibe attack en T- P. Smith, in Boston, by une ,oiknia own cowr, on Wednesday night last, on icconqt of his ,opposl. tloa to the admixture of whit ana DlacKemidren in the schools of Boston. , On Thursday night he was again decoyed from bis school into market square where 7 or 8 blacks awauea mm; tney knocked nun -over wtn sung sooi, uu woi va- -CHOLERA AT THE WEST. Several steamers have arrived at Loulsvillo with the cholera, and sblp-fe,ver op board. There were twelve deaths by cholera on one boat. The Cholera has disappeared from the Hospital at Cin cinnati nearly. Jtwas ;brougbty persons from New Orleans, who, when they arrived in the city, Indulged very freely In fruit and other improper diet. ( LE GAMIN DE PARIS. Boys in our own large cities are considered smart enough for all useful purposes, hut they are far behind the graceles gamm of Paris In all that, pertains to juvenile precocity ana rascality. A correspondent of the Courlor des Etats Unis tells of the recent meeting of a couple of youthful worthies on the Boulevards, when one of tbem tdaresseatne otner wuu; "What fine cap you have got pnjqurjiead." ;"True enough, very fine," replied the .other Steamer Chartered by Goveruoieitf for the South. Yonterirsy a despatch Wft8 received her from Washington, giving orders to chatter a steamer for the service of the Government, for not less than twenty days, nor more than ninety days, to cruise from this port to Florida. It js believed that ;the destination js Chavleatop, and that the despatch baa reference to tbe secession la the South. The Brother Jonathan, North America, and other steamers were in contemplation, but finally the Crescent City was fixed upon. She is to sail with sealed orders, and not to be more than 600 miles at any time from -land- She Is pot to .carry jnore than ,700 men.craW. Mtid. rjfch pono rr " dressed----none " barrel "... a.O. Hhd. -ough ft t dreoaeu-.'-nicarce. Ashe Reading, Ooujinon -t; f juntraBf Bukca.'s"lrK . PEAS. Cow Peas ft" Poa Nuts ' sue; Alt. New Orleans- scarce Porio lUcjo-. 3(. Oouiiuijo K.10 loya Lnguis Cuba MOLASSES. iNdw Orlonns none Porio Rico Cuba, Texas. SALT. Bonalr--- Liverpool, per tftfijftrr SPIRITS. N. E. Rum ,.,- Common Qln Whjskey v.v.v Apple rsnd ff BACiW Hams, N. C. ;'?t:f'" . Western scar.ee....... Sldes N.p.v-v.v.-.v- t.,, " Western- .. Shoulders, N . C. - ,, " Wcstqrn,v.' !OM$TJS, Cotton Ynios-. ............. f. f Cotit n nabAtrKs-,.. - 4-4 N. C Sheetings 7-8 N. C Shirting I'MXJR. Kayetipvllle none Canal Baltimore , .. Hiy, 16 00 20 00 at 0 sv 10 00 11 00 10 60 2E0 0 3 CO 0 3 6 too 0 70 0 1 00 0 1 20 7 0 7i 7 0 Sj 10 0 lit 11 0 Hi 15 0 11 0 Hi 12 0 12 ' 0 25 0 22 0 20 32 18 0 20 80 0 32 0 28 0 30 27 m 37 . 0 5i 40 Hi 0 III ,,. 8 0. It 10 0 ,,104 9 8 9 0 JB 0 8J 0 9 0 7J 0 7 0 00 0 60 0 54 0 0 ' 13 7 2f 00 51 72 COMMERCIAL. r ANOTHER 83IENTIFIC WODER1 IMPOR ITANT TO DYSPEPTICa.-Dr. J. S, HOUGH. Tiiua pfTPSIM. tht True DUtutitt Fluid, or Ocu trie Juice, prepared irom ntuni. 1, or ine rourin Stomach of the OX, after direcilons from Baron L1EBIG. the erest Physiological CheinUt, by J. 8. HAUOHTON.M.D.. PhUHdolphla. This Is truly "wonderful remedy forNDIGESTION, DVS PEPSIA, JAUNDICE, JLUrRR COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION, and PEBIL1TV, curing after NATURES uwn fflbinvu, oy iXAtUltt'S v " t .i.- n oTum irtir-r? IN Alio-1' ' ",0 Yao ,YV' r,v,j:'. Pamph- 'V. .-iL.(nl. ti.lntiAi AwTilniinA nt If valtitt filr. lets, conmim V'"" " ri nUhed by agents grails. columns. Sec pptice In advertising um-c DACO, MEAL AND LARD. LBS. N. C. Bacon Hams, sides snouiaersi . Lsrdt and .5000 1000 36 Husneif prim wnni meni; Just received snd for sale hy I H. FL ANN Kit MsyiS. ; ' ' :?C-2t. KnocKea arm ever wn....u.u-.-v-- yonder corner spep. I gave tbe ,y.lfrtbeoutrep.tte.ppeV.nc ig! taU eoax i'i at the witcp. TbU lecona act 01 uwieswamny . -, . the necrow, cause considerable remar Sttw- at arresti bare been made, and the; perpetrators, ff convicted, will no doubt be severely puplsbed "And how much did It cost you, that capl" " .' iI don't knot. Whep I fought it, tt owner vaitsleepl' : REMARKS ON MARKET. Produce continues to arrive freely, Wei InciT T..,..,t... M.lir loit r m fnllnws : vis. , -v 1 in nunj luuiiiing ..." " " - TtiHPCNTina. some 6 or 800 barrels Turpentlnf at S2 per barrel for yellow Dip " $1,80 a $1,85 per bbl for Hard, and $3 to $3,06 per barrel toy Virgin Dip. Rosin.-No. 1 last sale heard of, was at 5.oy per bbl. for some 45 barrels. . Bpibits TuBfBNjriNE.st reported, waiatzy cts. per gallon. ' ' Tab. Some few hundred barrels, at t,o cis. per barrel. Timber. -About 20 raits were sow yesteroaj at prpes ranging from 5 lo $12 per M.; pplcej varying accdrdlng'tolongths and quality.' - LoMBEB.-Some dozen rafU In markot, we hear 8c.Js.000'B. 0. hhd. 8tayos at 811 per M , and 8,000 W;p.hbl. doat $10 pynttof dull of sale at liresent"1 y-..2 n oei mm anlit at auction, from 45 cU. to 80 eta. per cwfc," a .to qtptUtr. FOR SAKE TO ARRIVE. : rrt Cam prim Tnomntoo iiime. Daily mmt ii . t.a. wi 1.1.1 1 - - . - ; - , . expeoieu, per ocnt. n.?, . ,Bt Bacok.-A fair supply on'bana. ana; MV18 f - '?. J prices good we table. ;