Eastern Carolina Republican from New Bern, North Carolina • Page 2

'Ax III II made soraeX are also und for Internal Ixnproveiceg.1) pitocslytowC have bzzS tzv zzi 15 expressed ti? plsuioaacf febcItc.T BcrWwJeJ Shall the surplus oTwesterKVo'tb FTH? i TTTTuf 1r 10 anything, except that this nutt JL-X1 JDljjLvil.f be fully equal to the proceeding i ft is the cheapest and most readnote publication of the V. GULICK, Editor and Proprietor kind thlt has yet been got up, XddressC. V. ble and effec acquiescence Carolina bereedja; in te Eastern theitatvet Mr. tiayiey; ike theexpr; The IasdissNatiovax.

for January, is.alsdj auref. w-marketsjo fcbjttafeKcrfl wt i i rinfiin.il -Hosss cf i Commons conw were fentertaiued that it oof pa Somh oYus tb qiestiaa, nisrp C. Wednesday, January 3rd, 1849. at hand, being Nov 1 of VfoL The reputa thsCssu--been consuxd redfSS Hiza, sented lor solution to-th tion of this- magazine is sufficient proof of its excellence. Terms $2.

AddreU JL Peter xegsarae ot 'rm i tounty ot Lenoir: vaa. glv Tz Szr of- this Xegis proposed, to which a majority ef that Morrij jaae3 Webb, George W. yentera, Carokna, nod tj the action icrion of 6 notice and i tv'v Ti i i.rf xt jt ihn fierce. son, 98 Chesnut st. Philadelphia, Mt Ulay ner dehered fine speech oa the atcncetSlayt era cend it.

He ccst net trzz "Sft however, ccqul MrvCtephen sat. but the proposition he offered was BlccUnsr of the SouUjcm Eler foers of Coiiffrcss. lost Qn Friday Mr. Dobbin delivered a esced in the pre Old Joe Sweeny And his company have been delighting the Ladies and Gentlemen of New Berne for several nights, with their inimitable performances. Old Joe is said to be the first man that ever per-formed on the Banjo in public, and we fear he will be the last that will arrive at his mastery ovei- the instrument.

A meeting of the Southern1 mcmbert of The substanc peechY, favor of the BilL" which was the I am reisarit vrz ready for staa' WiHrillin tt once to? toitted by Mr Bay most beafu and persuasive effort we ever Congress, irrespective oi panyv was ucu the Senate Chamber on Friday night the taneous action, listened tc A moved to amend the Bill so as to directs nnnnal tr for fmir rairs of 22nd ult in reference to ftouthern ngntsaiia vote on the So. ley. 3 We must also mention the performance of dXbeonJtfpoifc fdifefice' between thr was as to whether; I 3-4 cents Aemy" 0100 worth of property, Southern 'interests, as connected with the and 51-4 centra every Poll, to be laid for qaestion of Slavery. It was confined entirely members in the i this was a prppei Mr. Moore on the Flute as being very exquisite.

After the conclusion of his engagement here, Old Joe goes to Washington. We commend him to the public wherever he goes. this p-urpese. 8v calculations, it was found to mem Deis iromtne siavenoiumg oiaics, uu that this tax wouiA produce about $86,000 in held that the measures lately latorre dependsLJamW of irade from the West Therejs an urgent necessity for mediate action. If the present opportunity is allowed to rjapbyr year after year will find N.

Carolina less able to combine into a united whole the interests of the' two great secu'ons of the state, -The West has already asked of thejgi? lature a charter for a Rail Road which it is frue afiord them a but will ato divide the state, more eflecfually than a Chinese Wall, into two distinct portions. At the same time th construction ofjue Voad would eflect most seriously and disastrously. bc Roads already in and in: which ths state is largely interested: It is therefore the policy of the state; to sav4 lis own interests, to refuse-to grant, a charier to a Rail Raod cutting it into two parts as the Danville and Charlotte road will certainly do. But the refusal to grant this charter must be accompanied by sojoae plan oi improYe-ments which shall reiiTthe' western region. reporters and the public were, excluded the proceedings will be published officially here-' the (bar years, whit will be sufficient to se action, Sonar, i v8Ud" wait until tlxar -VeiNhouId becesie jt 'ott to all -conk PpOSP" to defeat thosar zt ild be unvailing, tetion on the pari laws that they cure the erection of this charitable institution.

stitutionai means At Home. Af ter an absence of some six weeks we are after. V''-''-' J''" Ex-Governor Metcalfe. Senator from Ken The other magazines for January have not yet reached us, batthey wjll douttlessbehere in a day or two. i Mr.

Greely In Hot Horace Greely, well kuown a the Editor ot the N. Y. Tribune, but not so well known as the Honorable Horace Greely, member of been kicking up quite a mus among liis honorable associates since his advent among them. He has advocated in his paper reforms of all kinds, political and but generally of so speculative a character as to render them impracticable in the commonplace affairs of life. His elevation to a seat in Congress has by no means cooled his has been examining 'a certain document there, and has come to the conclusion that a reform is heeded in the law regulating mileage of members.

He does, no charge the members with hav'ng received more money as mileage than allowed tothem by law. but that mileage is not charged according to mpst direct routes. He gives a lis ol'-the actual distance of each member's residence from, the Capitol, the distance'he receives compensation for, the amount he auid- the over the sum he ought to be entled U. This extra mileage, according, to Mr. Greely, amounts to the snug little sum of $62, 105.2i We feel proud that North Carolina has at measures-; If al then the time for tuck v.

presided, assisted bv Senator Atchison glad to find ourself again at our post Christ last determined to be imi longer dependant up and ex-Governor Gay le, a representative from of the south woe mas has past and we have failed to present on other States for the of the un- our with the comnlimenta ot the Others held or Alabama, as Vice Presidentsand Mr. vena coryi that actioo otkand uj(j well, they saidr fortunate condition of hei insane. To Miss bfe. representative froiri Nonh Carolina, as now, in the form was ad visible. I to' lay down the u.

pj la LsiXf me iemaie philanthropist, whose aecreury. between sixty ana sevemy ukum elonufnt mpmnnoi bers of the two Houses were present bed which thejr- i tibmit to the ag the Legislature to th. a ht Mr.TJayley, of Virginia, offered a series of should conceive gression beyond tL resolved to make I a son; but it is, never too late to make amends, so we now wish that they have had a merry holiday, and that all are ready to enter upon the duties and toils of another year, with light spirits and renewed hope in the future. The of the old yearand the beginning of a new are specially set apart to epjoyraent and merry-making. It is an era fn.our lives, from which we can contemplate the past, and tr resolutions, embracing essentially, regara collected a mass of facts reference to.

the to me rights of the States faud the powers of condition of the lnsaue in this State, which the general guvernmenLihe principles of the sibility of the cor -firnort, the respon- -iactild be theira. vetvcrt any ae has astonished itsiiMnl Nnrth Harn- resolutions ot 1798. 'iThey'do not' recom-. The soutn, i every thing in lh and by an iffer of assistance to promote that improvement. It would be playing th part linaower a debt of gratitude for her disinter- resistance, b6t insist upon a Erm main- vJrlit when tha ested and persevering efforts on behalf of an South nnd aSSert the right of the people of nous discora.

All sides hot r. proper time nad not al-v Anitake firm and ot the dog in the manger, if the charter asked for is refused, and nothing else is offerred in its stead. The surplus produce of the west demands an outleV somewhere it is the du unionunaie portion oi ner people, in am the States to resist, in such manner as tney passed its third and final reading with only may deem proper, any unconstitutional act speculate upon me luture. out innsimas is peculiarly devoted to the renewal of rarly associations "day's lang syne "aie liv ed over again, when childhood friends unite 'he article bears on the face of it an allega ot tue genera! government in regara to tne in nine dissenting votes. inUfc.constltutioxi- iricte" a.

bavinj stitution of slavery, The resolutions further of fraud on the pan of the members gen- ready arrived, the decided measures al rights. The meeting been in the highest torv In its temDer. Iowa Senators. ty of the state government to gife it such a direction as shall redound to her own benefit efally. V- propose, the appointment of a committee to draft an address to the people of the slave- On Wednesday, the 27th ult, several mem and to the 'nteresta of her citizens.

ztt ppfect har-- bers of the House animadverted, upon the arti Hon. Augustus C. Dodge and Hon. George W. Jones, senators from the new state of Iowa, presented their credentials and took seats in holding states, merely shewing, the progress of abolitionism, and not suggesting any mode What shall that direction, be? 'It is plain of remedy, leaving that to be devised by the mony between and.lrats.r Mr.

Stephens ef GeorjbisChairPf the Coca that any-sod every work of. stete improve- the U. S. Senate on the 2G ult. By the draw- people of the States and the State legislatures or.ee more.

Those family reunions which occur at this period are cherished as the- happiest portions of our lives, and the seasons devoted to such reunions become naturally hallowed our From year to year we look forward to Christmas as a green spot in our journey through life. As Christmas and New Year have beeapleasani to you so we hope will be 'the whole of thi year 1849. Tlie tlilrcl Volume. prtvt-iji number, the first in the meat should' tend towards some point or ing Mr Dodge's term of office wi'l expire These resolutions, Mr. Stephens of Georgia, miuee, which will rrrcrt on iom points, anording a good-market.

Anv work March 3rd 1849, and Mr. Jones March 3rd ae; remarks moved to reter to a com and Mr. Calhoun a r.erab it cle in tiie Tribune witK much severity," denouncing the author, who is lr. Greely himself, as having made wilful misstatements, and that his charges were false. Mr.

Turner used the word gentleman (alluding to Mr. but begged pardon of the House and used the term "individual" and thing." On motion of Mr. T. the whole matter was referred to the committee on mileage, with in htchi'csolutioci 1853. It is understood that Mr.

Dodge will holdin Statt.s t0 report upon the whole sub- of Internal Improvement which does not centre upon some point, wjthjn the state is not immediately be re-elected by the Legislature ject involved, at an adjourned meeting to be of Iowa now in session for six years alter the held 15th January ensuing. An animated debate, ensued, in which -x new volume of the lit- Messrs. Bay ley. Stephens, Toombs, Foote expiration of his present brief term. He is a son of Gen.

Dodge, present senator in Con entitlej to and should not receive assistance from the state. Nor should any work of Improvement undertaken whicL suall conflict with works already in operation and iu whicn tue state is largely inteiested. The energit of the state ought rather to be directed to- Pendleton, Woodward, Butler, Tompkins, V' em bra iVn to lui" -d orsclaytoni 0f -fjIS Carolina; "-lintWi-fAU. ntuc Gentry, of MWi Borland, this opportunity to ny friends for their were referred, ii members of the from each state i Messrs. Stephen Deleware Chapr of Virginia Venf Calhoun, of Sout! bama Foote, of! siana Mot ehead? Tennessee Atchi: Chapman, Morse, Holmes, Rusk, Calhoun gress from Wisconsin.

Presentation of a sword. and Westcotand one or two others, whose and i' a continuance of the thev iiuve extended towards names nave not asceriainea, participates The citizens of Wilmington will present a wards the improvement ol those works, than sword to Lieut. Col. Gaston Meares on the The following is g.veri by the Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun as 8th inst. as an evidence of their high opinion cf ipt't Kusk, ef of Arkansas; of his distinguished and noble conduct during Texas.

the substance of Mr. Calhoun's remarks, and the views ol the patticipators in the debate generally the late war; with Mexico. 1 to make our week-have our in-By the way, as we readers, we hope us one visit a year larger number we our circumstances. dispensable ves, the amount can .2 ClnitM v'uri Welcome ii" we toit ion iit va ar ke weekly vist. to tiiey will not tortt; I i i in rutvif a.

Some t.i i i i arc irce tu t.ay than have l'iiU'vl i Un- If they c.tll tl.t:.!;- by lending it assistance to other plans, ruin wnat has been accomplished. The plan proposed by. Governor is objectwiiable in both these 'particulars. To connect lialeij-hand be almost as bad as to connect Danville and Charlotte. It would drain the state to Charleston on the South, and to Petersburg on the The resolutions of the gentleman from Vir First of the pair of stray shad, ginia (Mr Bay ley) are good, and, consider ing the length of time which he has had to fat and fine, were caught in Neuse river be low Newbern on Saturday last, and served up prepare them, do him great credit, but they i'i be rs'iiiitteti t.

1 ho various euiys due -j uc table, but are abso North and although it might improre the structions to inquire whether the publication ia the Tribune does not amount, in to an allegation of fraud and whether that allegation is true or false. The members were generally down upon ulhe Editor," but if abuses exist, we dare say he will be sure to ferret them out and insist upon refrrni. Mr. Greely has hit upon a practical reform for once in his life. A Survey of the State.

Thftrfoue recommendation of tlie Governor to authorize, a Geologicalj, and we would add a Miaeralogical arid Agricultural survey of the state, which, above ah others, we could wish to see adopted by the Legislalure. A purvey of the kind prbjwsed, would exhibit at one view? the whole resources of the the peculiar advantages of every particular locality. Such surveys have been authorized and completed in sum of our sister states, and have proved to-be of incalculable advantage to their inhabitants. Nothing but a very meagre and partial survey of a'part of North Carolina has ever been made but mtagre as it is, that has been of some service. There is a greater variety of climate, of soil, of productions both natural and cultivated, in this state than in any other yet the knowledge of ber resources lie buried, like the gold in hei hills, by Mr.

Charlotte to his boarders on Sunday are not perfect. They are defective in sev- morning, the last day of last year. eral particulars! am, therefore, less unwil- ling to agree to the motion of the gentleman Tlie Legislature from Georgia (Mr. Stephens.) Another con- r.xti.;- irAM k- sideration strongly impels to the same course. Raleigh and Gaston Road, nearly Our room will pc: to lay before our reader t' 3 inteisod power ful report of Mrv of the Treasury.

We r'tj below the Philadelphia Pennsyh a hay of ret ulu accomplished by Cu by the report The Ten facts belav(Uhe pow-erfol array of 'cje from the able report of, Mr. They need no cottf.tri:-'; wvedthtl the raero tetiirtarot c(- II fyfdinarf facts will induce thd-- have not yet read MtJ-y. kerVnort to ruin tiie Wilmington Xd 'Raleigh Road, in which" the state is as much interested as in the T1 SlUV llVIUllie 1 WM tUIIKM UIE .1 I 1 I'll I am thoroughly impressed with tha necessity Saturday before Chnsinas. On Friday in the 0f harmonious and united action, both on our other Senate. part and on the part of the southern coram Salisbury is undoubtedly, for the present, Mr.

Washington, from the. judiciary com the proper western terminus of a central Ra.l DltV. I am opposed, however, to too great delay. mittee, reported a bill for the, better admin Road. II it is ever extended beyond it, it and consequently woulJ prefer that the com t-i us to get along KriciiOi.

vii v. not proiupdy pay 'ifoitca i who are in ar-t; I4.U.-1 if to jt(-f is from embarrass-j on; it why we suppose lake it. that's all. itvntii of uxv Kditor. eiuotijos that' Werecora v'i Davio Fulton.

ti -n Journal. The Ei-f i -w V1 relate l. ie lost' a "member, p-irty in whose d.aac.i!t to: filL The Journal LaUi. th i following account istration of justice in the County ol Unstow, and recommended its passsage. Lies over.

must not be in a southerly direction to Char- give to that document thel It mute should report to a meeting to be held on the 10th instead of 15th of January. The Legislatures of several of the Southern fusaianc brief i thani Mi. Wood fin, rom the same Committee, reported the bill to confer on the "Courts cer lottt but in a north westerly direction to States-villeiand Morganton. But where should be the eastern terminus? Should it be Raleigh? States are now in" session, and it would be tain powers over imprisoned Lunatics, and re- renection wnicn it aeseryc faithful and glowing pictC prosperity and power ofoc 1st. A balance in the trt of June, 1849, including in i commended its passage.

Laes over, ne 5ublic 7He30ta well that our address should reach them in time to be acted on by them before their ad same gentleman also made a favorable re nort on the bill to protect seines and nets in Al- hournment. penditures to be made $3,7 We say that would again throw ourpro-duce into the hands ot merchants nut of the state who would reap all. the profits of its sale. It is true that a Rail Road Irom Raleigh to Goldsboro is considered a connecting link be because no scientific examination has been ances of appropriations, no, 84. i 2d.

The nett revenue fro serve as a guide to their development. In the state of New York a most accurate sur the entire period of four tween the west and Wilmington. But if i' i i t'Tu ia Donegal county, in 183d, and settled Hr years he was en- vey has been made, wnich has saved thousands of dollars to her citizens. A Geologist months of the operation of the tnttbret ariff ct bermarle Sound and unfavorably on the bill I consider the address indispensable. What-providing for fixing the fees of Trustees.

ever action taken must proceed from the Mr. Rogers introduced a bill, providing slaveholdmg States. If the Constitution be that whenever a slave shall be found guilty violated, and their rights encroached upon, it of felony and exreuted the' Coun in which for them to determine the mode and meas-sueh slave shall b- so convicted and executed, are of redress We can only sugggest and shall pay his full value to the owner the advise. We are on the theatre of action-money, to be raised by a tax levied on the the witnesses of the alarming encroachments black poll. Read the first time, and referred which have been going on upon the rights of to the committee on Propositions and Griev- the slaveholi ing part of the confederacy nn-5 we see them plainly, vve feel them deenlv Goldsboro is to be the terminus, why not carry it there directly without going so far 1842, was 910154,663.

12-ace of $2394.208 32 ner a n8 ansv is able to point out from indications visible on gaeu ui spare inoments be- 1 mm rtk the surface, the different localities in which a-kt an ft A tm mm out of the direct line, and what rs more, ef-fectually preventing our produce from being u. a ire ucu revenue troBi T.r 1846. (rom. 1 cumber -for I IVf aiff certain minerals may be found below. For 1848, was 056.6509, wTW instauce, if a coal field is suspected to exist in attracted to Petersbuig, which it wulJ cert, taiuly be, if the Road parsed through Raleigh.

30.902,439 25 per annum am lgi The bill to amnd the act passed in 1846 they are rapid and alarming for who believe I 111 I more man iu annual ieceiinrlM a certain place, a Geologist would be able to tell with certainty, without the expense ot digging, whether coal could be found there or '47. in relation to the inspection of Turpen- a propositions wnicn nave, within a few kin mo UI 's au tu. 11 I From Salisbury, a Road could bend in a northerly direction and pass through Ashboro tine, was read a tmra time ana passeu. Fa-i mc suppon oi a major not. and thus, in directing the operations of The bill to lav off and establish a new ity of the Lower House Congress, would and Pmsboro, thence in uearly a straight line Countv by the name Watauga was then even three years ago have been tolerated by either House.

ing devoted to the study of law soon after obtaining license.he removed to Sampson county where he practiced his profession nearly a year. He tht-n came to 'Wilmington, to take charge of this paper, which for more thau four yeurs he has edited with acknowledged success. early two months since he was seized with an inflammatory disease, which, after protracted suffering, terminated his existence on the 17th at the Mansion House Hotel, in the City-of Charleston, S. C. As a man and a citizen, Mr.

Fulton fulfilled all lib duties honestly and 'uprightly. He exhibited a laudable interes and earnestness in matters tending to improve our town, or give character to our Stale, and his writings were miners, many times me cosi oi tne survey nas been saved to her citizens. To the western to Goldsboro, passing at about an equal dist ken up, and after some discussion, was read a any respectable portion of third timn and nassed. We are in the midst of events scarcely of ance between Raleigh and Fayetteville. It part of North Carolina, where minerals of nearly every kind are known to exist and some The bill to provide for the settlement of less import than those ofj our revolutionary thft estates uf deceased persons, in the hands era- question isT are we to hold" our rx- would then be a small matter for Raleigh in the greatest abundance, an accurate Geo -iu iieii, revenue lor tk first nVf year under the Tariff ef 1846, tail 3 5S 070 96 deing 96 sprJtheeJji mates of the Department, sobittrll tn in the.

Senate, when first. pWl by Whig leader -4 -1 5th. We exported Jast yiir in tle if mestic products and bwdici: 130,203.709 00v 'fftl 6th. The British empire took bm exports-nol 47, the of fo 48, exclusive of 1 ureat Britain and 1 and Fayetteville to connect each other by a of Executors and Administrators, was taken sition in this confederacy upon the grownd of logical, Mineraiogical, and1 Agricultural sur unamended on motion of Mr. Smith, and equals, or are we to content oarsekes w.th ver would be ot incalculable advantage.

A Rail Road, cutting the other at nearly right angles, aiwJst once eff cting Rail Road communication between Raleigh, Salisbury, read the second timeand passed. the condition ot colonial dependence. Mr Oilmpr. from the committee to whom Sir it will be worse than colonial denen scientific and reliiible account pi ihe resources of North Carolina, would attract within her the Memoiial of the Stockholders of the Wil- dence for who would tAji prefer to be taxed and Fay-etteville, Tm GolJsboro Wilmioff limits, thousands of immigrants, increasing her ton. The produce of the hole west would mington and Rnleigh Rail Road Company and governed, without pretence of represen snorted a bill fL-r the relief and tat ion, than, under the forms of renrcsentn wealth and population.

The lact is but little always on the 6ide of liberality and enterprise. As a politician his position was enviable, his prospect for advancement very good he had i come pouring down this road to Gofdsboro. Her would be offered a ioice markets, assistance of said Company was read tion, to be grievously oppressed by measures and ordered printed. over which we have no control, and against is known even by citizens of North. Carolina and much less abroad, of the many and vari the confidence ot his prty and the respect of In the House, after the regular business of are unavdilmg.

It those who differed with him in opinioa. Alto ous advantages possessed by the state, and an accurate survey is needed to direct; attention the trie -pose to sacrifice, by cuchduties as will hibn us frpm. tradicj her-exludl fabrics, andVhow is sheo pav usfo) amount of flour, ecrn I 7 P'ons, tobiceo Wefe she tQtak and undii-t pay for it spec a. r.f this way. We hope the recommendation- of gether he was most hajpy and prosperous in his public and domestic relations, with every prospect of a long, useful and honorable' career.

the Governor will be Tarried out. cutiuacuinenis upon our rights have been rapid and alarmin- They must be met I conceive that no Southern man can entertain, for one moment, the ilea of tame sub mission. The action of; the? should be united, temperate, but decided our positions must be taken deliberately, but held at eveTy hazard We wage no war of aggression. New Taylor Organ jcr, sacve sUould low botu witnin me suae Wilmington by Rail Road, or.Newbern by the waters of the Neuse. The latter is navigable for small steamboitts nearly the whole par to GoMsboro; and could easily be mad? so, at aft seasons.

By the construction of this central Rail cessible markets would be afforded to the whole est in Mirth Carolina to wna It woold greatly improve tne of tuVWil mington and Raleigh Rail Road and 'could not possibly injure the Raleigh and Gaston Road. The state hes already lost much oa account pfthe Rail Roads; would-it be prudent to Madam Humor has it that a to be Maaines, Sec. jJMucipat sustorr r. Vth. The for: -n iuorii the day had been" the special order was taken up, being the Bill to establish an Insane Asylum.

rj Mr. Dobbin offered the' fotlowing amendment, as a substitute for the 5th. section That a tax of one and three-fourths a cent shall be levied on every hundred dollars worth of land, and five and quarter of a cent shall be levied on every taxable poll for the space of four years, and that th proceeds arising from said taxation ahall be annually, during that period, appropriated for the erection of a Hospital for. the and that called the Republican Press is to ble estab Ve have on our table a number -of tibcT-monthly puhJications of our country, eacbJof mg 30th June' JZfl tedto137.4C lCnD lished at Washington city, und'er the' Edito v. ana union rial management of Mr.

Bullit of itysrfc alized -ZZ-J? a and government of our fathers. We ask of a of 9' our Northern brethren to leave us those it wiUbe seenfl Picay une, and Mr. Galkiher of the Richmond Republican which shall sustain ''jfeiiTay and privileges which our fathers held, and piaog iriucr ubt by engaging in a new enterprise? Let us see howthisWuld ofLt.i? operate. Suppose the' subscrjbki one County Oowrts shall during that perro which, lor their elegance and excellence, more than a passing notice. The first that we shall notice in the January number of Sartain's Union Magazine, of Literature and Art.

edited by Mrs, C. Kirkland and Prof. lohn S. Hart, Philadelphia. This is jhe largest of the -monthlies, and taking this number as a specimen, it is equal at least in bea'u-ty with aty o4' the magazines.

It contains eleven embellishments including a piece of rau- A i i lor's administration. Mr. Gallaher denies that any organ, to reflect Gen. Tayiorjs views, is to be established there, but-at the same time significantly adds, we have-before said, and now repeat, there is very littie that another Whig paper "wjlT be. established third, or even ooe nan the stock ur th nave to taasi-a prjpcrifnaie reuue- ct, (beyond which proportion sti'e ourii ner- on Jheic oor lax in thetr reipective.cbun-ef tO go) how-' wou1 its 'cofistruciiou 1 l'u'S- I' "7, "rcni wren, all know theywould not hive entered into this5 Union, These we must 11 apPao me proper that we; who arc here on the theatre of action, should address our constituents of the slave-holding States, briefly and accurately portray the progress tnd Aggression, -tTlyehibi the IntcreStof the state ni -the Wiiin i Mr Dobbtn'hcfe presented.

his yi.ewin full. rooter nwaber i which we 5lnl! jive our readers as soon as Road 7 hy nobody enn i ib? ih? ihe construction of a ro i J. oni Sahtburv to I at the seat of Government but whether Mr. 1 his tone's 10 banc tii me nst ol contributions we' find The Haunted or 4how they chose en adopted Yeas their hands ar 0uthVl 1 action; Whtt thatSSob TO lm A ll Th3 94, Navs 9 into 'acccjrf Bullitt or any other gentlemen whose name have heretofore been connected wiili the enterprise, are to hare charge of it, is to be set tied hereafter." So alter all we.daresav is iui jnewii lest Inient, a it uaierer it n. it nevr.r ihei lilt; MDCtC Ol IU6 It mington R6nd up to par.

Thtre is then 50 much' gained as the- stat ha intrest ni that road, she should lose in the dk'Ms-boro and Rd. as -much us she now considers heis Tf iSv" in the Jl, which temp-rate, mild and deeided. An in Having expressed these views. I 'h91? be the Government omn nnA. to a may in the schooJ of Parson Cole," by C.

H. Wiley, Esqr. of this state, which we hall take the liberty of transferring to. our columns in a week or two. This number eon-Uins '8u pages.

Priee Address J. Sartata Co. Philadelphia. Taylor. The National say that I mate no objection to the tnnt of the crentleman from Georiria will be, as reacts the beaur 1 to le'er the whole matter -V5?) down an ultra whig of the old school ad therehVe Will not do for a whig but not an.

dinjj a'. va ac The-'-" eus Mr. S'; tifuJ aa-J rt a ling 91 comr-it wed vi tee. to consider rnatnnI nA Worsen otf than li-. uqh- and the $iaf wonKTbe b.

ur by having a- Jbn, and useful roa I construct th: o'ljj't- Mi'-ntt'e. Th. iaK cannot I t.yihm& We xtert -i 'Hs, We have ako number, beino-No. 1 of vol. 3, at fs thiru tore met ting, but I would ratbftrT Hal average ct '2.

Leourfzr Qth. While pur let for this large an iro visions, our corat mpulse. and out to 2,839,046 tons to 2 u.ira uiggery, Tayio Ro- uie oay. Qnr Holden's Dollar Our firmer )hr: bill earlier day for that meeting than the KOr '--vote of January. I am, above alL for harJ: haf Kamam.

I A-rtk o0thbak it we-mtutKfed, but the impoiuiucv 0 tli It Oa; 'A than Ares times th' nadir cay protect: i y'.