Weekly Raleigh Register from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 4

COMMUNICATION. irUl.r infliionrtf From he Republic." GEN. JACKSON ON THB 1UGHT OF. Greensboro' FcmalP answer trust, is ready. We will not serve o( more temperate divbitfa of prpperty, and region wh Eogi rKUrninion which our fathers served pe-, mem as SECESSION.

FOR THE REGISTER LITERARY NOTICE. i. i On r7h ocean, for we have long since tried measures. for mmM and. The whole aspect u.

ut rV, from abroad or at home dicated The Scarlet Letter J5j Nathaniel Ilato- l-ift ill it In, renounced it NeHher will we serve leaning of lfnd advocating disunion -nd i vv, nr uvat i. Ihorne; published by Ticknor, Reed dj- fields, fnrmation of a Southern Confederacy, except in ofhe cho '0D of CM iur niie iciiicu iuc iai -r ,1. ftiuth Carolina, have now tallen oacK upon me weakness, dissentions, disnonor, excited the derision and contempt of strangers, and filled ihe hearts or our best paUio 5.s.u rnd In a letter wnt- -a. 1 nf mw tka.p llftL. He uollea- v.

4 -t a M.a. artorrinns. i uiuiJci anu iuici issue si ine nirn Kcruinu uui wi corps of 7 wuv the Boston. We do not know that, in our whole course of novel reading, (and we confess to our shame that it has not been a short one,) wo have ever fallen upon a more dangerous one than the itbove. It ts Prik of by the mor.

PI" mte Wj n.nn. on This is an abstraction which they claim as one Hllff (Ml, -'cinh. -'0. 1 IIP Me ten at this time, by tne "-J -f no-Inn about the late 01 of the Articles offaiih of the Democratic parti of fii. Tt so pure in its style, so effective in its arrange Ili.k house, we will cleave our gumuu.

to the sway ol reason, -hrnhrm in rn that country for which he had foughV 4 WWW. .1 I AhM VS, and as laid down in tne ceieoraiea r.uiuiioua of93. Those wio have thus made a retrograde i to our time tried Constimuon, to our un- -j December, 1832 tij 1 arnnrira "r.verv menu: movement from immediate separation and Dieu, ue I5iu tryandUsinstUuUonsastheyare Udalto CouncU.f the Na- Southern Confederacy," to the position of the threLdien. aidei it rnsv taren ne as lie j. iiavc iiwv an re.

ments, SO intensely interesting in lis narrative and there is with all, such tone of gentle chiding pervading the moral, or what should be the moral, portions of the book, that the sin which it would condemn, seen thiough so lovely a veil, is no Ion ger ot a scarlet dye, but becomes ot the delicate kn I have 01 ten i llll --J rtf ritaced as tney are, mie State recession, are sagacious f. mn a .1111 ai 1 11 1 lima. uw. ne department Af brethren or r- 4. accurately Know nnrtinn of the I cannot but perce expect from m.n"' nervations unc IIIC Xllltl .1 in hup that the want oi nor a Aiinnon lnviiiif.

a at a anraii rrn in mm iiiiai 1 L.uudiuv. iivv -iiuse reDut ii; i to vou anvwher. except in South Carolina, are win be ugged with powers in Congress, and of union beiween onof pnprtrviu the government. 5 1U Ihn Wan. I i n.

nwAmanla oice ini nreoared toiusliiv or acquiesce muj hue found on the cheek ut innocenca; and we, carried away by our feelings, quite lose sight of il, IS subject which-hu brought i indeed a. of fearfu We have met to consider, not T. Of lb. toethe e'xtravagant encouragement to Manufacture, pie of this State in our love and pi'y tor the tair smner. ice be will make the confederation very insignificant." exclaimed Washington, pour- hav'ip disunion fur their object, and they have therefore professedly given up that purpose and taken poseasinn of ground which to many seems maaflitude- inmipnt interest, but UI nil rn.

r- are. ana inaipuao- a comes virtue, in the calm endurance or a punishment so similiar to Cain's, that we wonder if the ha hart to a bosom tnena, -wiai, Delias Pt0Ml, I I In bo be perfectly harmless, but wlucn.it susiainea. end dip -d abiding imp one 01 not whether we should con- oiin li a rj4 man that there should be dustry? And are not these evils of 1 Vind upon public notice. have, under astron to justify vigorous efiForts at redress? Be it of duty, so generally come a i.n.h.Wftn adhesion uriai-rua io that Dro, -ftjtaii, Prd uteri stern Puritans had not, in inflicting it, some, consciousness that they were arrogating to themselves SIteBMY of they wiil find gives the secessionists the all they desire, and all they have been aiming at. for ward to tothe integ iiig thela year, such inconsistency and Kl nr oublic concern, to the management 8Dd efWl merit ito is iob precise Reoublic.

They may if tii nr ihe Union are over induced to powers without the limit ol their jurisdiction and conduct. It is but the otner uay uidi wc lie Jn i lie ot tnee miscnieis, i stop not 10 iniiuuc iW Kt ihev love the which should have been left to God alone. Ad ofthis or that set of men, but how, iar can preserve united wore oui" blood to obtain tne onsu- concede the right of any State 10 withdraw itself uomtatic department i. meat of Thorns C. I of tuyettetilie.

Mr. nd li. i BUQ m.Bi.i.. hich we live. Constitu'ions miration of the riur Hester's perseverance in shielding from exposure the partuer of her sin, blinds us from the United aies, ine omy qun.u left to be decided is one to be determined by each ridiciilnuB out sua i- aumu STernment to be administered by any set not into the expedien of our own choice and making and now rrrkemen tft 1 tier, anu men wmj il I A mAraaa asria nil viirvc ua aaKwavaws -v liters ami to ine oinervvise eviuem.

lact, uiai oy so uumg ne State for itself, namely, when it will exercise inai memioue mucuius r- Her.lare f- mentions 'o tbe confide. Iar, ence a rf is but encouraging vice to draw closer around it 1i we are unsheathing the sword to overturn It was at this moment of disaster. Tbe Coa ous mischieis. ucn cerin.y nnMVl0n8 of ereat Na r.l nt -ute the parb of flvuocrisv; nor does the constant 1 A.raa.WA.BVrkMan hat inn i no i wun as rihl and set up Tor itel, or iorm a panneum with other seeding ate. It would then be no lonr a question of right, but simply one of tme.

-J -l-m r.f fftrful t-ealitiet and erai SeniUWeni OI tllC ouuwiciii nnrn cy of any measures of neral policy, but into the means fittest to secure for us that Union which makes us a Nation. And yet 1 vnn which vour anxious SmnnrtmcR Thev may noi coutur ng who have clnr-e ol Stl ution. I.uvb 80 nuttruk; I ft a L. iUa AUkAMlA rrNi vet TOore fearful forebodings, that one of the united states, ana sucu Wc knawing of conscience, as shadowed forth in the sufferings of the hypocrite, teach ihe lesson the author would seem to desire the warning being Ii ha Far New YorK. IOr HHiauce, tu bit nf manv of the most intelligent citizens in the selecuch oi tnose to a ll withdraw from the Union, attach in give such room ilmi in every section of the Union.

But what confide the management of their na 1115 Dt whan hot "nniiv Ot rruvu more "Hick over looked, while we compaxsionate the poor thoughts have not already anticipated We the Ordinance lately promul ure emi uakUi most glorious and oenencent 01 numau m-umphs was achieved a ttiumph of reason.pa-triotism and self-denial, over prejudice, passion and Siate-pride. The Federal Cor im- men ihusi any reineuv wmun i-mwo- tt JL 1 menturh.f rang! tutes Ainencansotie Peo- n. nor oe crowded Tfe victim of the avenger who sits by Ins hre side, or are lost in our wonder at the knowledge oi the hu herself to Canada, and maKe ner pon a port and her State a British State. It would rest with New England to say wfien she would join Nova Scotia, and Canada, and gated in an adjoining State, and its adjuncts addresses and reports. We eo De auooiea.

uowevcr uH.iniibai 4u4 1 1 A nonl menaces 'that proccea also to in ale May 1101 tne pronerea cure oc www "s- imn the result ot the Drotouna deiiueraiious man heart evinced by that avenger in each blow aimed so directly at the victim's heart. 'Vsteilinf "') .11 rnurse too Dlainly indicated j- i rv- main Hi liar th ftftmce 01 inUCPCUUCHc, Ksit no ttrs Ul II nnt do either her nor New York than the disease Do we expect 'l'Proiiioieiheheulilof tJ of our most illustrious sages.was presented for the support of rtflquUity at home, of Peace The blows thus given to good morals are far result. Nullification and ii.srr.i4 ini.isiice even to make a hypothetical lion exempt from everv inconvenience, and the. ratification of the DeoDie in each of the more effective from being dealt behind the masked hrm or lUau Grecnsbo; cion. Rebellion or Disunion We case of such a Jaase character which they must are we to resort to Revolution whenever abroad, ot SafetKrrospemy ana uwviv, than oil iiEirf.P' --it laid aside and for- Furiously was it assailed: jeatousiy battery of the author name, than it given by the are remarkable f0, ue)tllbitJ olav a part, this extravagant expectation is disappointed have beheld these doings with one common A nmfntind feetiner of erief and apprehen- V1IVH ft mim- jjs crntten ThenL.

ar come forward as one man world seen weapons ot a oue or a isanas. tn ii.tf t.irine nf secession, which is now i were its provisions scanned and scrutinized; and manv of the best and all of the worst and we cannot have all iniags as we wisn.auu nut forth with so much earnestness and apparent thorne, in his "Mosses of an old Manse," "Twice told Tales," has shown naught of such Th Union of the American People Then they have but one voice, (and; from the bottom of mv heart, and in the sin-eerity as we believe ihey ought to be If. as in dividuaU, we are conscious of frequent de iiauiuui wa principles and motives of human action were kl.n.J that of any lus.itutioi, wLicli ever vUited, Le Las eet ilS U.e atate make, it easy of i sincerity, we shall not now argue it, because we have before us an argument which once carried conviction and won acauiescence wherever it invoked and arraved against it. But, blessed is denounced, assailed, and in peril. To that Union we are indebted for the greater M.av, a I mv artiil I train IF ith them) and that voice h.

rA I nA mav I not be oermitted to say partures in our own conduct trom LM COuUUUl IIUIII lUClMUiac I jw.u i i- A Wht'i I ann "nciiuon ispiia to th mir oarthir blessings, anu we rearheil the Imman mind, always excepting the is, me vouniry, iuo SeWrt anrl which our best interests demand, can we the most devout and hevt-felt grati to with leaning towards making the worst uppear the better cause, and many an unsuspicious reader will take up the book without a thought that they are being enticed by that name, to the perusal of one of the most ingenious defences of vice ever piven' to the Public Were the book less eve lhA unsTalefuhto Heaven, unworthy nothing but the Country, ryuccon.plishmentJeKiraule fo0 may benttained l.eve. hi! TU1 few deluded madmen of South Carolina, who then hore that, as a community, we shall never acq tude the Constitution was at length adop tel each and everv of the States. lrtt false to ourselves, and faithless to look the name of Nullifiers. The argument we braucheu ire cultivate. tl, blunder Do we expect that there are to be no errors in legislation, no deviations from If did not exert our best DISUNION IN NORTH CAROLINA.

allude to is to be found Gen. Jackson's celebra -male ti.e-fpl. of theeiuei Ho. What a Moral Revolution then ensued UUl rntriries to unbold and maintain it. It is anDarent.

to every discerning man ted proclamation to impart to our pupils. true policy? We have errel before, often Order emerged from chaos, Light sprang out To call to the consideration of American that the attempt will be made at the ap a uiom nr II. Gen. Jackson is now quoted as Democratic authority not inferior to Jefferson himself; and and seriously erred. What were then our of Darkness, National Dishonour gave way to be attained as ot first imnouane, lN rSiiMni the benefits hich flow to mem remedies What we then ascertained to liou of moral and we trust, therefote.

lliat his own deliberate opin National Fame, and misery and poverty i r. V. Hpral Union, mieht seem at be efficacious, time, fair discussion, and en lrciiuas. I aud i acuitv rnuLi, ion. out forth in the most authoritative form and proaching Congressional eiec ion to eieci several members this state who are decided secessionists.

The scheme was no doubt ronenrted in tne lait Legislature, and to feel 1 were succeeded by active enterpnze, sue aosura firQt a sunernuous anu even lightened public opinion, may be now safely extravagance The in lhp mot so einn manner, ai a cusia cessful industry, and general prosperity. T.ik those of the air which trusted to. in the confidence that they will called for the exercise ot all. of even his indomita session -r-- Fortv-two years have since passed by in the For rcuuibs we breathe, and of the light which we en accomplish for us the same results. There th pulse of the people on he subject of Se- ble energy, will now be listened to and heeueU as most troublous age of modern times.

The ur im ably written, the evil would be far lighter; but we defy any one to lay it down after tlie interest once developes itself. The opening 'Introductory" is written in. imitation (and a very good iin-itatidn it is) of Lamb's "Essays of Elia," and the reader is carried through the description ot the old Salem Custom House, its quaint Officers and Sleepy-Hollow air, little dreaming to what scenes its life like pictures are but the opening vista. But the page is turned, the prison door is opened, and lorth to that "throng of bearded men in sad colored garments and gray steeple-crowned intermixed with no less repulsive women, steps the Heroine, as far above ihem in beauty and attractiveness, as separated from them by the crime lor which they are gathered io witness tlie these henefiti are present, belore us and ii- f- i cession several speeches advocating the doc a voice coming from the tomb, civilized world has been convulsled, king lor f0r oj around us. Which of us is insensible An extract from Gen.

Jacfcsoa's proclamation doms and republics have tottered to their cotuaiuing his opinion upon tlie right of secession trieir existence, vet who can enumerate laodern lanauaffe in will be found in another column ham all nr faithfully Dortrav them Yet June 1851. is a redeeming spirit in ra weu-iniormea, well-meaning and free People, kept together by an efficient social organization, which, unless you exasperate their passions to the destruction their ju lgement, is sure not indeed to save them from error but to rescue them from the consequences of errors J.efore thev become fatal. If we can shew VUV1U I their very familiarity, their unquestioned GEN. JACKSON'S PROCLAMATION value, mat render it not amiss that our at it We publish to day Geu'J. Jackson's proclania i ii.i tention should be distinctly drawn to them fall, and many oi tne iairesi regions 01 me Earth have been drenched wiih bjood, impiously poured forth in civil strifes while our favoured country has enjoyed one uninterrupted tranquility, offering an Asylum to the persecuted and afflicted of elvrery land, advancing with steady step in the arts, rature.

improvement, wealth and population, trine were made, but it met with solitte favor, that those Speeches were never published, so that the principles advocated by jhe Speakers could not be arrayed against them but another plan has been adopted. In strong Democratic districts, for instance Mr. Veuable's. the principle is to be directly ad vocatech-rtlsi in the 8th District, Mr, Ruffin, who is the Democratic nominee for that district, has come out decidedly for secession. And Mr.

Caldwetland Mr. Cling-man. who hold to the right of secession but lion against iNUtiinca ion ana accession, Ohvioua blessings, on that very account doctrine laid down by tbe hero in this docu punishment, bee her, as she stands in all tier glorious beauty, with her intanl clasped to her a a. nerrison il DIRECT IMPORTERS OF FORCJfjl DKV GOODS, Charleston s. Knmetimes command too little of our regard ment were considered good democratic uocmnes There are few in this assembly who have at that time.

As the Democratic candidate lor a latinrt recollection of the state of things Congress is advocating the right of Secession, our readers ought by ll means to get iheir Democra vm iijinrm anJ tboz lio purckse DrT GnIl IhAir ti UW tic neighbors to refresh their memories by a re- i i breast, exposed to the crowd gathered there to revile her, and say will not poor human nature turn with disgust trom those coarse, though virtuous females, to the frail Hester, even though the Scarlet Letter, that badge of iufumy and shame, be emblazoned on her oosom and when nobly refusing before that assembled inu titude to reveal the name of lier accomplice in guilt, she is driven forth from human sympathy, do not our are prrjiared auj irt1iJ a very large and Well assorted Slock differ as to the time all these men will strain perusal ot this reclamation particularly oi inai part of it in which this doctrine of the right of Se cession is examined. What do the old Jackson this system to be, as we allege, unequal, unjust and impolitic a taxa ion of the many for the advantage of the few an oppressive impost on domestic producers and consumers to enable manufacturers to sell a worse article at a higher price if we make out this case, or any thing like this case, it re a libel on the American People, and a treason against Republican Principles, to doubt the result. We must not be surprised that our arguments have not operated instantaneous conviction, for not only may they have been every nerve to get into Congress, and if they aivytcaiiu fancy Dry Qttt l. ior, aua particn lariv adapted to the SOUTHKRH TRinr succeed, mere is no uuuui uiai iuiui uiu-na will be claimed us having decided to take men think ot this attempt of the young lawyer from Goldboro' toupet the doctrines ofold Hickory, especially after the Newbern Conventi re Importing direct, tbry arei of Ui-J exhibiting a glorious proof of the capacity of man for self government, and presenting to the eye of the philanthropist, a spectacle on which it could dwell with ever new delight. True it is, that our internal peace was once threatened by insurrectionary movements in some of the Western coun'ies in Pennsylvania; but the wisdom of the National Legislature, the energy of the National Executive, and the prompt patriotism of our citizen soldiers, put down the Insurrection and put it down without shedding one drop of blood.

True it is. that the struggles of contending part with South Carolina Let the people hearts whisper that the punishment is full atonement for her departure from tho riht way, and which preceded the adoption of the Federal Constitution, but history has faithfully re-corded it, and most instructive are the ad-i monitions which that record furnishes The great contest for Political Freedom had closed in glory, and the Independence of the Thirteen United States had been solemnly declared by their lae powerful foe. But with the contest had ceased also much of that patriofic fervour and sustained enthusiasm, which, (hiring the struggle, supplied the place of imperfect union and Peace. Liber-i ty and Independence, were rapidly giving way to Anarchy, Disgrace and Ciyil War. I The Old Congress had the right to levy ar- of this district reflect on these things.

This bought in any other market in the UbiiedStai TIlQV fill III Pall ,1, solved that they wotihi stand oy tue principles ot Jackson and Polk." Polk not only approved Government was not established by the hlnod and treasure of our forefathers to be Goods of eTery description; the niske fill id of best finish, and perfectly free from hjm of Cotton; also to their stock of Dress Goaat less conclusive than our partial estimate represents them, but ihey may have been urged lightly thrown away. For Secession is Dis follow her with forgiveness, as she takes her way to the lonely forest, her infant on her arm, bravely taking up and bearing alone the bitter burthen of her sorrow, rather than drag down from his high station tlie still loved, though forsaking one? Who would uot be Hester Pryne union. Let every lover of the Union be with an appearance of arrogance ana dog- will be louud second to uoueiu the martK. Terrng cash or City ncceptance. Jia 2CS determined to vote for the man who is for of the proclamation, Jut for tbe "forcebill" a bill giving Gen.

Jackson men and -ney to prevent Sou i Carolina either from Nullifying the laws or Seceding from the Union. It Gen. Jackson and President Polk were right, Rutfinis and according to Gen Jack son, would be guilty of treason, it he were tocar-ry hi? Secession doctrines to an "overt act." Can Democrats vote lor such a mant-iV. S. Whig.

nartien on nuestions of internal and ex ernal matism, with an assumption of superior intel North West Comer King and MirkctStmftl perpetuating it "for united we stand, divided in her forest home, or even on the scaffold, rather than the Rev. Mr. Diinuiesdale, who addresses Policy have been not only animated ar- ligence, which renders a plain people indis-Hent hut even violent and excessive: vet the posed to allow them due weight, or have February 1 Ith. 1551. i mies, and to borrow money on a pledge of toe fall.

LAarlotte Journal. THE THIRD DISTRICT. her in that artful adjuraton to reveal the name of her brother sinner I spirit of our free Institutions has been preser- been accompanied with avowed distrust of Ridgeway Academy. The life-long sufferings of tlie Hypocrite, and Gen. Dockerv's reply to Mr.

Caldwell at ved inviolate; the will of the majority ex- their honesty of purpose, which must ren-pressed under the sanctions and in the forms der a just and self-respecting People indig i i C. Some PREPARATORY TOR. M. C0LW1 the National Faith, but its only means ot raising money to pay these armies, and to discharge these debts, were by requisitions on the Legislatures of the respective States. his ignominious death, on the very scene of his iHE Fall Session this School will aw Rockingham, was plain, bold, and conclusive He answered every position of Mr.

Cat dwell first appearance in the character, are the redeem or the I institution, settled all controversies: nam anu unwilling iu 1i' ou tbe of July uext, anl cviitimij of our most admired efforts may have been ing points in the work, and even lor linn must a. in such a manrfet asrroat he and the lew al monttis. compassion ue teir, as we see nun tnrougn tne silent watches of the night pacing his solitary The Board of Twisters liare llit plawil too refined for common apprehension, and leading to such extravagant practica' results, lies he had present, were sore vexed. They the bands of fraternal affection remained unsevered; and these very conflicts, like the storms which pass harmlessly over our heads, have even purified and invigorated our poli inform the public, that ilfy have s-curnlikJ were trumpt at every corner, and tbe ncr Large loans had been negotiated abroad, large sums borrowed at home, and a vast debt was due to those brave soldiers, who with i unexampled constancy; unpaid, unclothed 'and unshod, under the summer's sun and I amid the ices of winter, from Savannah to THE PRESIDENT AND HIS FAMILY. In a Paris journal of May 19 (LeSiucUQ Mr.

Ferdinand de Lasteyrie, a member of the National Assembly, gives an account of his recent visit to the United States, with his Impressions of some of our pubirc men. From some passages from his communication, we quote the following TSvery visitor in aceosting the President, sim ply mentions his name, and that of his lady, if he Das one. The reception of the President is affable and polite to all. He shakes hands with those he distinguishes. His wife, whose couute vices of Mr.

HENRY W. WLNGFlELD.il as to awaken a suspicion that there must be some fallacy in the elaborate logic and a- voui feeling expressed by Mr. C. all along, chamber, or follow him in his midnight walk to the scaffold, there k) take his stand beneath the cold light of with no eye on him save his who is recommended by ibe Faculty of tical atmosphere. Public credit, once so de as the General let off battery after battery on pressed that it could not command a dollar bove all.

too many of the attempts to oper Macon College as a gentleuiau of (Borougi mic qualifications. to meet the most urgent demands of tustice. ate conviction, nave Deen renuerea worse angered uod a. where, years belore, Hester stood reproved by that very multitude, who are daily crying him up as the very embodiment of all that 1 4- The Academy is situated in-Warm qkj. has risen to an eminence and attained a sta- than ineffectual by a tone ot invective and oi the Raleigh ud Uastun Kail uoad.

1 ae bilitr. which leaves literally nothing to be menace, never to be used towards reemen is remarkab crfiiTa! Jici ik monBl is holy, just and trw. But let us nul foigel iiille "pearl," 'the elfin Hance, full of dignity aw-J benevolence, immedi. iutelligence, and offer sirone iiiduieMiii nil wished for. The entire Revolutionary Debt, Time too, must be a'lowed for the correction and the debt incurred in the course of the of erroneous notions of public policy that have Htely inspires respect, near lo hrm.

Then, near geutlrmen ou the seaboard aud iu tlei.iitM child, that lovely link between patient endurance of the State, who desire to eJncatt their short and only war we have since had, are been long and extensively entertained, and it ihey mav eniov a pure and his works, told too p'ain the emotion within. His friends too, when tbe Gen. began 10 talk, became very restive and movable, their seats were too hard for them, or ihey too hard for the seats. Relative to Mr. Caldwell's secession doctrine, tbe General made him appear in that dress, by official documents and records, which Mr.

C. could not deny, and did not attempt to. We have no disposition to laud the General's effort; it spoke for itself at Rockingham, and his speeches at every point in the district will tell their own story better than we and cringing cowardice is she not a bewitching creature? so way-ward, so fanciful, and yet so constant in her one idea, her one purpose, lo dis- is especially incumbent on us the Southern paid off, or on the very eve of extinction, and A commodious ill is. coutienous to ibe A the Heights of Abraham, had met and fought and at length repelled the invaders. To discharge these engagements, the most sac-j red which could be imposed on men, the i debt of our independence, requisitions were i made again and aain.

Requisitions were evaded, postponed and refused, until the very name of requisition became a by-word and a jest National disgrace could not but follow, and when a nation is disgraced, who dreads its anger, or who regards its rights By the Treaty of Peace, in which our limits were defined, Great Britain had stipulated for the withdrawal of her armies and garri- before another year passes by we shall ex cover "why Ihe minister puis ins nana io ins for the accommudaii'ju of boarders, 'u uudr the immediate suoerrisiou of ihe Pnf hibit a spectacle, a'most unknown among ci breast." never wavering, never turning, till she While the Academy is prepiraWJ ul College, scholars will he instructed t1 stands again on that scaffold, not as before in her vilized governments at this day, ot a reople section of the united states to allow time for the correction of those errors on the subject of Protecting Duties, which but for our most distinguished politicians, probably never would have influenced the action of the Government. Nor is this reliance on our old who owe nothing. Our commerce is spread course onl v. or Drcrjured fur auv uther Wfl over eveiy sea no foreign standard usurps ITni Yurcit lift, mrY, Ho.irr.l all authority in our land and we not only com Jlrgvs. her, is Miss tillmore, who, ny the distinction ol her manners, and an elegant simplicity, avoids those coquettish graces which American ladies disp'ay too often.

It is not yet a year since Miss Filiinore was in a boarding school, where, after having corpple ted her education, she remained, in order to leach others what she had learned herself. Elevated to the Presidency, her father called her to Wash ington, and since she has been there, her amiable modest, her solid and varied education, have contributed, not less than the high of her family, to inke her cherished by all. Mr. Fillmore has also a son, who fulfils for hrm rhe office of Secretary. One is obliged to setk for him in the crowd, for he never uts himself before the visitors a good symptom, indeed, which deuotes merit.

Such is the family in the midst of which President Fillmore is found when he receives visiters tali ICfJIGSdJfc V. and accustomed remedies, and this hope of sessioa s-hould be present during tbe frit'j mand the free navigation of the Mississippi, but are the undisputed proprietors of the im- relief from them, warranted solely by past sons beyond those limits with all convenient Mothers arms, ouithe connecting iiiik uetween that long sufferinj, long-enduring Motlicr, and late repentant, but God forgiven father. We say again, if Mr. "Nathaniel Hawthorne I hough he was writing a good moral tale, he was, in our homWe jtidgmeut, very much mistikvn. If his intention was merely te w'itea book, the memory of 'which should last long after his other works should have laded from the public mind, he has, vre think, been euimentfy ssceessfu'.

UZ." l. nri mense regions inrougn wmcn inai nooa rous experience. iuey arc jusuueu oy me ue- after tttat tune. classes win ot Classics fs- Advanced Prnn.r. Kll a i sh I11, fpeed, and without carrying away any negroes or other property of American ciuzens its waters to the Ocean.

Once so low there monstrations ot the day. Already nave im- was none to do ut reverence, and now there I portant and beneficial alterations been made In defiance of this Treaty, negroes and other no Potentate, no Prince, noi People which in the system of which we complain, not only DOarU UlUg tun. 1 I'M I REO.D BASKEKMLUI property had been carried off by the retiring armies, and many formidable posts within odf territory were yet garrisoned by Bri isb does not respect our rights, or is indifferent affording immediate relief, but indicative of a in mi. fnAnflakin TKft A nima tavnraKle pK re a an rn I sentiment At At PreiJent of tktJ June 23d, 1S51. this moment, and with these prospects, to rush now a passport of honour in every land, and troops.

Compensation fr the property thus the American Flag the same old stripes in tbe evening. In the same saloon, and behind from inconvenience into Revolution to fly from temporary ill tolastingruin, would seem to me not guilt only, but madness. taken, and a surrender of the forts injurious-; lv detained, were repeatedly demanded, and cfemanded in vain. In excuse it was alleged, VA1U1U Vlimiv this iastiiutioa and stars which our veteran soldiers followed through many a long day of doubt and dan him, are generally grouped tne of the members of the ministry, and of the diplomatic corps some great political men or some high persons presented to him. AsYor the remaining visitors, aftvr hav Resolved then, as we are, to abide by our ger is now the proud emblem of American that important stipulations on our part ha 1 iuet.ee on Monday, the 2 1st of Wf tt is verv desinMe 'hat Uuion, whatever desperate and regretted glory, and insures security and protection to -n Drewm been broken.

The promise that there should be no lawful impediment to the recovery of ing saluted the master of the they continue State Bonds- Thkasuky Office Raleigh, N. I June 24th, 1851. SEALED Proposals will be receded at this Office until the" i6ih of July next, for the purchase of 30,000 doll irs woith of bonds, issued by the Ststw of North Carolina, interest at the rate of six per centnm per annum payable semi annually and principal payable at the end of twenty years. Issued under ira net of the General Assembly of North Carolina, at the session of 1848-M9, entitled An act to incorporate the Fayetteville and Western Plank Road Compaiiy." Persons bidding will endorse on their letters 'P. o- course may be taken by others, and prepared to announce that determination to the other emcr me vuurp, onva" of the session.

all over whom it waves its folds. And we are invited to forego these bless debt 8, bad been disregarded, and in manv to derate, and pass through the opposite door, and cross a third and fourth saloon, in order to arrive at the great and majestic hall which occupies all llyordcrot Uie MtTTfE.I ings, and to jeopard this Constitution lor tne Mates the courts or justice were vet clos some unknown, some hypothetical state of Oxford, Juno 25th, iSil the eastern extremity of the palace. It is there States of the Confederacy, I trust that we shall forbear from even intimating an opinion of the measures proper to be adopted in this emergency by those who are appointed to take greater perfection. My mends, the man MISS. Bl'KW'Etl" Sit who can talk calmly of the Stales ofthis Con where all visiters are congregated.

The place a luded lo has the form of an im-mease and long square, lighted by windows on JOHN C. CALHOUN. The evil that men do lives after them He was a great man great in intellect, great in his acqui.s.t ottJTr knowledge, and great in powers of display. 1 He was great as an orator, not in true oratory, but in abusive combination and original thought: Great in influence acquired by the unsullied character of his private life, a sort of greatness not often possessed by public men. Few men of our country have been so long in public service and no man ever acquired at home an influence so unbounded, and yet maintained till the day of his death.

His great intellect gave him at a I times and on all occasions an audience, while his moral purity established in the miuds of all men high respect. In South Carolina there has been none like hiui, nor is it pr bable that in all lime to come there will be; he was an oracle within and of himself, and for years his voice was the voice of the people whom he represeu ted. Ambition was the blight of his fair fame. His eagle eyes long rested on the Presidential chair and it was i.ot till late in life that he saw he could not attain it under the existing government. Then it was that his feelings became embittered against ihe Northern States of this Union, by whom insuperable obstacles had been placed in his path.

From that period all his mighty intellect was ex erled, all his wide influence wielded, to array sectional feelings SnffJudices. In this he succeeded, well nigh to (he destruction of the Union. What his ultimate objects were, we shall not now pretend to say. His acts are before the world, and tlie world must judge of them. We can however say this, and with all sincerity we believe John 0.

Calhoun did more in effecting what Washington prayed against, the alienation or one part of our country from auoiher, than all other Southern men. We believe his policy and influence have brought South Carolina to her pre. sent unenviable situation an attitude of hostil SCHOOL. federacy, of a dismemberment of this care that the republic shall sustain no detri three sides the furniture of it is simple, but suf posahfor Stmte Stocks." Union, has a stouter heart and firmer nerves ficiently sumptuous, and completed with a ma? ment. The crisis is one which eminently demands all their prudence, moderation and firmness.

It is for them to view the whole than I lay claim to It is impossible to con will com. leucr mii ed against British creditors. Further nego-. tiatious were declined with a government which had the power to make engagements, but not the ability to enforce their observance, and the taunt was not the less bitter because of its truth. The British Flag that meteor Flag which for a thousand years had braved the battle and the breeze still waved in proud defiance over American limits, affording shelter, countenance and support to the hostile-Indians that desolated our North-western frontier, By the rights ot nature and under the covenants of Treaty, we were en- uumoer or Doaraers template the possibility of our being broken persons desiring Uuatious ground, to weigh well the dangers of rashness, up into petty sovereignties, and the shame mficent carpel, fabricated by the manufacturers of Massachusetts, who offered it to the President of the Republic.

All around the hall are chairs, sofas and ottomans, nearly always occupied by the country people, or by the inhabitants of the Wes ftlr. ful and detestable consequences which wou'd on the one hand, and of pusillanimity on the Circulars cout.nning conw UeT. probably follow, without horror. All former othe'r and to unite conciliation with dignity, canuonaa ot me rnn sympathies forgotten "of joint counsels and forbearance 'with decision, and affection for tern btates. Hillsboiougb, Ti.

JS I I Til, I S.S I joial efforts, of common dangers, sufferings the citizen with the supremacy of the Law, UUC 1 IIU, li-v. and successes -no further interest or pro- It would be rash in us to obtrude on them our For the others, the fashion almost become a custom is lo continually walk around this large place. There one can witness the most curioos and odd panorama there a foreigner can see the most condensed portrait of American nationality, titled to the free navigation of the Mississippi, seauamiui-'--'- tONGKESSH ALL that great artery of communication of our perty in the contests of Bunker's Hill or crude suggestions. Theirs is the right to King's Mountain, of Trenton Guilford, or and the power to act, and it were unjust to Eutaw, in the triumphs of Saratoga and York presume that they will be recreants to their a a a. Western States.

But the enjoyment of this the liberal paironage hcwio resyectiully solicit ihose in endios wnn some representatives oi old Europe. lown, and in the victories on the broad blue duty. water, of Truxton, Preble, Hull, Decatur and Nor let it be supposed that this declara- A Pans letter has the following account of B'akely annoying each other with vexa Francis a professional Viper-Hunter nlar baihing place ihe pie'P ind a hou their home. he iiuai. wl be more tomers than any hich hg ded npon the, Islsnd.

tious regulations of trade-by sea and land, or He spends the live-long day in chasing the reptiles non of our sentiments, to which it is hoped that our resolutions will be confined, is without its use. Did I think so, no consideration could have tempted me, retired as I desolating each other With border wars, the in tne spots winch they frequent, and a night sleeps in the caverns Which abound in ihe result of jealous rivalries, exasperated by for neighborhood. He makes nothing ot beinz bitten pa i us to prooure under. hani rei( eign intrigues keeping up and ity to the Union and on the very threshold of am, and as I hope to remain, from political ntsof "r' -a casualty which often happens to him, spite of ilio ami wa oppressive military establishments, and like strife, to join with vou in this meeting, much Secession. Had Carolina served her'God as faithfully' as she raved her distinguished ins sum in seizing tne vermin oy tie na ol the jouiners at this place.

the miserable republics of South America, ess to accept of the. station to which vour neck, and thrusting them tongue firaf iDlo the leader, she would not in this her palmy day of right was interdicted by one ot the feeblest of European monarchs. At home, ech State was distracted by the contests of hostile factions; the one insisting on the sarretity and rigorous fulfilment of all contracts, on a rigorous taxation to discharge the public engagements, and a strict administration of justice i between individuals; while the other strained every nerve for a remission of taxes on a distressed community, and" for suspending the collection of debts, or allowing them to be paid off in depreciated paper. He who addresses you, remembers well when the creditor could be compelled by law to receive but one-half of his just demand for however formally be might have contracted to be paid in specie, the paper currency was a lawful tender, and two paper dollars were in truth but eouivalent to one in silver. Commerce too imbecile to obtain respect abroad or en Public Treasurer.

Raleigh, June 23rd, 1851. 5(J td TALBOTT BROTHER. SUCGESS0HS TO THE SHOCROE JiARIJFAGTIJmmO CART STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, MANUb'ACTUREHS OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES AND TENDERS- jflHILLUU Wheels fur Railroads, Axles -a ud Railroad Work of every description. Portable Steam Engines, from 4 to 31) Horse Power. Stationary Steam Eugiues, frem 4 to 100 Horse Power, adapted lo every description of Machinery.

Circular Saw Mills, complete. Wrought and Cast Iron Work for Vertical Saw and Grist Mills. Tobacco Presses and Screws Flattening Mills, Flatteuiug Frames, Levers, Sinkers, Brass and Iron Castings aud Wrought Iron work of every description, made to order with despatcJi, and on reasonable terms. We beg leave to call the alteutiou of tba Citizens of North Carolina tu the above advertisement, and to state that whereas au attempt ha been made by a party who claims a pateut right of some kind on a Circular Saw Mill, of the ineriia of which we know nothing, to prejudice the public agaiust the Circular Saw Mills made by us, we hereby solicit orders for the same, aud guarantee them agannrt the claims of nil persona whomsoever. We have beeu manufacturing tbem for ihe vast welve and have toll 0em in the States of Virgiuia, N.

Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, aud Louisiana, and from the general satisfaction which they have gives we believe them au per ior to any other Circular Mills manufactured here or elee-where. TALBOTT 4- BROTHER, Richmond Va. My4, 1851. 6ib Icj'i 14... I una maiuio nave ueen wnai sne is I tin object ol strongly fort.

Bed tin box. He carries a small vial tilled with a liquor distilled by himself from force obedience at home, the alternate sport uape ilK -ecdiMSaHdlli'l', and plunder of rapacious factions, and their plants and simples, collected after the manner of i in store ine riuicuie anu contempt otall the wise and vir tuous of her numerous sisters. The truth of the assertion, the evil of men lives after has hardly ever been more strikingly exemplified than more rapacious chieftains a mock, a mark, partiality has called me It is among the innumerable advantages of our federal association, that the tribunal of public opinion is extended throughout the land. Free communities are unavoidably exposed to stronc occasional excitements," and it is fortunate when these excitements rase in one State. iei.

an i briar Lawrence. With this liquid he washes the wound, ties his handkerchief around the affected -n liti Im and a scorn for the foes ot freedom through ncr itiec.ot Oirect out the world, falling at length a prey to des MirNtfl in the case of Mr. Calhoun and how learfully, a i. rv on Ihe moi nocrai v-- part, and goes on his way rejoicing. The product of this unique occupation he takes to Paris as often as he finds his box lull enough to warrant pots and oligarchs within our borders, or sink 3J.

i51, J-rZl now uisasirouMy jnay yei operate on south Carolinians, time aone will show. Ashboro' Herald. ing into tbe state of humble allies to foreign that those around, to which the fever has not Petersburg tne journey, he whole race of vipers is out lawed, and a price is set upon their heads The Pittbio DENTAL OPERATIONS. If any of our friend in the country wish to Government pays him the stipulated sum for each individual viper, and then the dru jgists buy the lot, to nse in the preparation of certain useful medi OH thc Cape f-'abor Know wnere tney can nnu a skin ui dentist, we ill ne iiri pany wi pre1 recommend them to 'call on Dr. Scott of this w.i 17th of July neg' jjfULEN caments.

This done, M. Sorel returns to Fon-tainebleau to resume his agricultural profession. -if city. It is not necessary to say any thing to the ci lzeus of Raleigh in praise of his skill, as this is June 21. Northern Plank Road.

At a meeting of to us well known. 'The manner in which he attends to all the branches of his profession shows pi protectors, and submissive slaves to foreign yet been communicated, can, in a tone masters When the children of Israel had not of authority nor dictation, but of the most acquired possession, of the land long promised friendly and fraternal affectionintimate er- to their Fathers, and had rested from their ror, and warn against mischief. It cannot wanderings.and from the vars roundabout well be, but that our excited brethren (Tor them, their venerable leader assembled the brethren they yet are, and brethren I pray tribes at Shechem and addressed them thus: they may long remain) even in the midst "If it seem evil to you to serve the Lord, of that fervbr, by which they are misled, cbK)se ye this day whom ye will serve may be induced to pause in their career, whether the Gods which your Fathers served when they perceive that their neighbors, that were on the other side of the flood, or who think and feel with them on the subl i Amoritea in whose land ye ject of their discontents, utterly reject tbe dwell. Fellow-citizens, a similar question, course to which thev threaten to resort It far less important indeed, but still a similar may bring on reflection, may win them o- and a momentous question, is put to us. Our ver to more lenient councils, and may grad- li Ebavejustorned8 was at the lowest ebb, for there was no uniformity of system each State embarrassing navigation and trade by its local regulations, and doing in that respect what seemed good in its own eyes.

A prt of North-Carolina had revolted, and set up the independent government of "Franklin;" there were ibrea. tening disturbances in Pennsylvania; and in New England, a party estimated to amount i to twelve or fifteen thousand men, bold, perate and unprincipled, had actually ed themselves in hostility tothe government, i proclaiming the annihilation of debts, the dot nie oiocKnoiaers on Saturday last, tbe Uompany was organized by the election ol Joel Williams. ihew inai ne is wen and practically acquainted with ,1 Double Da ii. oto. iiecorder.

('ap- all Esq-- as President, and Messrs A. A. McKethan, David McNeill. Jas. W.

Strange. 11. G. Mekae. anu i thing- llirerl.of juch T.

Underwood, John Waddill, and John DT" uai i It Was the custom of the higher order of the Germans to drink mead, a beverase made with ft imams, as Uirectors. Bye Laws were adopted, and a resolution Dassed that the Rnml shall attention of Ihem at uuuui'J Veterbu.8VJ..J-"f M. honey, for thirty day after every wedding. From this custom comes tbe expression "to spend the honey tnootj." the Uape Fear at some point within three miles of MERUfO DRAWERS SHIRTS Il ifsV Doien iusl at hand, very cheap. JiHf B.

IIARUIMJ 4 CO town ray. ubserver..