Asheville News du lieu suivant : Asheville, North Carolina • Page 3

I 1 1 Which Greenville rV Death-of Rev. St Jesus Passing Uy. in principle now what it baa ever been. To all Whorn it inay Con- Rev. Thomas String6ld, forty yeats a min ister of.

the gospjel, arid member of: the 11 oi ton Uonference from, its' prgaaizatton died a few days since at his residence near Strawberry Plains, Jefferson county, Tenn. 5TDo yon want refreshing drink of so1- do water, ibis hot weather at the store I of W. H. jadaoi fe Co. Ccnuplimientary- Hr.

Kjng, of New York, commenced a re- ply to the speech of Mr; Toombs, of Georgia, iu which he said V. fI suppose I shall not be required to far- nisn unaerstanamg to the fcenator from tfor-1 gia, wno nas cnosen to imsunaerstana tne. fncts of thi case, and of course thus to misstate them. I will read the Uw." which Mr, Foqrabs replied 1 fI will certainly relieve the' Senator frorn NeW York from any obligation to furnish me any Drains in this case, because- I have seen nothing in that Senator course which indica ted that he conid -spare any." Four silver watches vtere ploughed up last week, in a field, in Akrbn, Ohio. JCSrAnother fearful eruption recently oc cutred at Mounts Vesuvius "Congresa adjourned last Monday week.

The President, however, convened the Sen-1 ri- ate in special session the next day, to act on important Executive business. A "From the free la rid; easy manner in which the Spectator usesepithets when spea king of us, we infer thattMS courting a ''first rate' notice. It may be gratified oneof these dajs. i i The Grand Royal Arch Chapter of North Carolina dosed its annual meeting in this place to day. The following gentlemen were elected omeers tor the ensuing year: Dr.

Peter Curtis, of H. P. Dr. E. F.

Watson, of Watsonville, D.G. n. P. Goold Hovd, Greenville, G. K.

D. I) Hillsboro1, G. S. T. W.

'Wilmington, G. T. Thos. B. Carrof Wilmington, G.

S. R. 13. Vance, of" Asheyille, G. C.

H. Wilmington Herald. Important IVom Utah. Forty Thousand Moving South vurd Ineffectual Attempts of Gov. Cum, ming to Stop the He'gira.

i Sii Louis, June 15. Col. Thos. L. Itane, from Camp Scott, May 16, passed Boone vi lie this evening.

He re- pons jrov. vuiuuiiiig firtuig icturucu iu alt flitv. Jtfte.r makintr an inefrprttiMT Via Affrmnn hpfrira tr thl South. Salt Lake City; and the northern settle- ments were nearly deserted, a few persons only remaining to guard the buildings. Forty thousand persons! are said to be in motion, their trains extending for miles down th valley.

The advanced trains were already tnree tiunurea tnnes aistant. 10 evaae an- swering where they, are bound, they say they are going South, jbut their supposed destination is Cedar City, or some part of Sonora. There were no mules Camp Scott. Col. ilotfman's irain was met twenty miles i from the Platte Bridge I I ri TlTEl undersinpd la nnw In -ir1nl nf m.

handsome lot of Goods for i Gentlemen's Clothing. which he is offering for cash as low down na the mes win permit, and to first class paying mm on i reasonable terms on very short time. Thut- i most pains will be UkeB to give satisuiction Jto all wh may lavor him with their orderiil feela justified in sayhig to his old friends and patrona, generally, xit Lis worfe and stylca ahtil cona io no nouse in the State, tvery description of will be manufactured in his establishment, from, a shirt collar to the most costly garment. The subscriber solicits orders frwml-gentlemeti in Western Carolina generally. Orders Horn a dis tance must come with references, or they will ro- ceire no attention.

I Thankful for past favors, he hopes by being able toiend forth articles superior to all competi tion, to realize an Increased portion of public u-J vor and patronage. -4 -i Qentlemen of Western North Carolma," try mo In preference to Northern slop-hop mcn II. F. WObSTENIIOLME. Asheville, Jane 24, tf I I Great Sale of Xots On a.

Credit. On the 2ath -and 29tb of at tb City. Of Alorehead. J. M.

MORE11BAD, Pres. Shephard Point Larid jCumpanp. June 24, 1868. ts 7 I 50 REWARD HUN AW AY from the subscri ber on the 18th instant, his negro boy MINGO, need 20 years, tolerably black. weighs 150 ponnds, 5 feet 8 inebes high, rather tongue-tied aud lups slightly, thick buhy head of hair, rather a down look, and has a small scar on the left cheek.

Said boy is sppected to liavu a free pas. above reward will be paid for his capture and delivery to rae, or confintment In any Jail so that I get him. 3 M. M. WEAVER.

Rr-ems Cnek 0., Buncombe cq June Ice Soda Water, ALL, who wish a cool, wholesome and deliciona beveraee. will find it opposite Gudger's Hotel at W. IU JACKoON COS. -June 24, 1858. IMPORTANT SALE virtue of a Decfeb 4yof tHe Caurt of Equity for' Bun--I combe County: I wilCon the 25th da ot June next, at the Court ilouseiin Ashe ville, proceed to sell the LAND belonffin? to the Estate of P.

Smith', de- nooH tIia first -TrtttWiiatnJnff "lfolt -Three. Inndred Acres," beingthe; valuable fwja.t tne -j month of Swannanoa River. About eigthy acres of this Tract is No. 1 river bottom. Oo-'ithe jj premises tiiere.

is A large and elegantly finjhed-T; Brick -Dwelling and'all necessary out-buijdings. About Three nnndrediAcj.es on the, wes side of French Broad River, lying imndiateyop-' osite the above. About 16, acres of.it bottom, and, and the; rest strong up-land, much of it heavil timbered. Another Tract on the west side of French" Broad River, containing One Hundred and Fifty Acres, about 25 of which is first quality, river bottom. This tract is also.

immediately on th river, and adjoining Smith's JJrjdjje. a TERMS OF SALK. A A credit of one and two years, with Note and approved security, and the title wiUiheld until he purchase money is paidr v- Such an opportunity to purchase :i.snd. is ot oftejo presented. Such Lands as the alove 1iave not been offered in this market for Their proximity to Asheville, (thewhole beinj within two miles their fertility, and desirable location, all combine to make them -valuable.

Persons wisHiug to examine them will be con ducted over the premises by W. W.s McDowell, or by the undersigned. i i I. IS. tAWYA, Asheville, May 6 1858.

5 Cents Eerard.i ANA WAY from the subscriber, on Walnut Creek, Madison -conn tyy a bound boy named James Watts. I will pay the above reward to any persbn who will de liver said boy to the at my residence, but no thanks. A. J. RAMSEY.

June 17, NOTICE. TOE undersigned is employed to close the bu sinessof Smifli Chapman. All Uiose indebt. ed to them, by note or book account, will sav trouble, and perhaps cost, by calling on him Room Ho. 2, Gudger Hotel, and making payr ment.

J. DUNLAP. Asheville, May 6, 1858. ICE ICE Ti P. SUMMEY would inform his.

friend and the public that his ICE HOUSK will be open each morning from 5 1-2 to 2 o'clock, at which time he will furnish Ice to those wishing it, at one and a half cents oer pound. If not called for the specified, an additional half cent per poand Will be fharo-ed. Asheville, June 10, 1858. ARTHUE'S 8elfrSesling; Ca ad Jars are jnst (be. thing1) for preserving Fruit of verj d' Kcniptiqn.

For sate bv W. IT JACKSON CO. Aahevllle; Jnae 1858. State of NortCrOHii Court of Pleas Quarter Sessio Sprang Term. IT! appearing to the satisfaction of the" Court that a ortion of the Iflgai representatives of Ma- ry.

Wellslate of said ctfntyf deceased, nptir reilerits of the StMe "of Korth Carolina, (and? the proceeds5 the sale- of said.de ceased' eglcts having beerr deposited la tlds of Administrator it is there fore ordt-f by the Con rt that pnblicatlon mode inth Ah.evilte Newa fornix successive week, caUin. on thevd to and establish, their claims, dp or by the 4rh fndrr Jlti Sermb" MEproBD Qk -April 2fr FfinreHs fee SS. ORE SOAP. concentrated, lor malting ooap, jui( received ana OEEHEAD JJ VALUABLE AND what tidings joyful tidings, Daiiyprekd throuehont oar land Tens cif tliound Christ are I For his blessing waiting htaridr V-1 Who can tell us why this changlne, Wjhy this wondrous turning. hyl Why whole cities are a wakening 1 I not Jesus passing by 1 i 4Have the Boly pirit's teachings Bid these crowds for mercy cry 1 -By its suletnn warnings preaching, i -Turn to, wilt die Or have the holy angels, hov'nng Round their pathway ever rifghv' I Called with genjle voice and lotingr- "5 Jesus now is passing by Have the winds and waves of passion, Tossing life's tempestuous sea, I Filled their bajka to overwhelming, And ho haven whence to flee 1 Have they thus, while toiling rowing, Knowing not that he was nigh 7mcd and viewed a risen Saviour, -Jesus, who was passing by? Has the God who earth's foundations tid in dark i Wrought for them this great salvation, Turned their darkness into light Tea though blind, diseased, forsaken, With no reruge whence to fly.

They have found the great Physician, Jesus, who is passing by. For the Asheville News. Gas biel's CattK Sabbath. School, June 6th 1658. I It becomes our painful duty to record the death of LEWIS 'SPRINKLE, a member and student of the School, whO died at the residence of his father, E.

Sprinkle; onthe 3d instant. a-d nearlv 22 years. professed religion some five years i cv viii Ionian. iiau endeared him, to a large circle of acquaintances, He died in the full triumphs of a living faith, af- ter an illness nf ahnitt. 13 ri.ir in wliiMi tima) suffered greatly but bore it with that patience which becomes the christian.

After conversing familiarly with his friends on the things of eternity he exhorted them to prepare to live with him in a happy immortality. 1. Resolved That the officers and members of tle School deeply iamen and mourn the loss of then departed schoolmate. 2. Resolved.

That we truly sympathise with the bereaved relatives of the deceased and would sav to dry your tears and prepare to live with him where sorrow is no more. 3 Resolved, That the foregoing be spread on the records of, the school, for future reference. 4. Resolved. That tho Secretary transmit this notice and reso.titions to the Asheville News for publication, "and request the Carolina Baptist.

Spectator, and Herald jof Truth copy. i I A. A. DliWEESE, Sec'j. Candidates.

3T We are authorized to announce W. A very of. Burke county, a candidate to represent this District in the Congress of the United States. We are authorued to announce Captain J. J.

Greer as a' candidate for SheriiF of Henderson county at the next election. ar authorized to announce J. B. Gardiner as a candidate for Sheriff of Yan- cy couBty, at the next election. We are authorized to announce Dr.

John aiui. ot ajnaisou oouuiy, as a caumuaie 10 repree.ntthe District composed of the coun- ties of Henderson, Buncombe, Madison and Yaocy, in the next Senate of North Carolina. We are authorized to announce Gen. R. M.

Henry, of this county, as a candidate to represent the District composed of "the coun the next Legislature. JrV7e are authorized to announce Col. George W. Hampton as a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Buncombe county. We are autljorized to announce Wash- ington isrotles a can a mate to represent Yancy county in the House of Commons of tbe next Legislature.

010 umunKu.vumiuuuutD liam R. Youxp a candidate for Sheriff of Buncombe county. are authorized to announce Wm. Brown a candidate to represent Madison county in the House of Commons of the next Legislature, 'mmmmmm SULPHUR SPRINGS, THE subscriber having taken charge of this celebrate wa tering-place, would inform the nublicin seuiirh of healtji or pleasure, that the bouse will be open and ready for the reception of company on the JCirst Way 01 July. The establishment i commodious and well ar ranged, a.d the whole willhe in first rate order, go as to render guests comfortable, and make their visit nleasant.

The table will be snmliediwith every laxnry th country aff rds; and faithful and attentive servants will be in readiness to minister to the I wants and gratify the wishes of all. A GOOD BANp OP MUSIC. the season, and win -discourse -1 hoitleV: A rs I There is also connectea wim tne. establishment 1. mi.n Sgim Jin WrTTci A Jbl Hi MA SJtlSj gentlemen can be conveyed any where with twiccU day between Asheville and the i 1 1 No expense-beTegardcd, and no effort spar- Wd.

to rcidera visit to these Sprinrs pleasantand beneficial. There is room be made 4 The Springt ar fi mile wetof Ashevilla UsheviVewiIIbelcept np as usual, aitf hons Asheville is situated exactly midway be-tween GreenTille, Tenn4? and Greenville, S. :60 miles' to either, and Rail: Road facile lies to be had at both points. VVesternNortb Carolina' has from time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, traded, at Greenville, S. Our merchants, too, hae always brought their goods that" But the children 'of the present generation are wiser than teir fathers and Greenville enterprise and sagacity, proposes tQ kill the goose that lays the golden eggs.

For some time past the business men of that ancient burg, and especially 'that rickett steam wagon, the Greenville and Columbia Rail Road, have seen proper to lay a killing embargo on North Carolina tnoney the Rail Road refu sing to take it for freight or passage, and mer chants, and hotel keepers only taking it at a heavy discount. This state of things, as might be expected, has exasperated our folks "not, a little" and they are turning their eyes to the other Greenville, where North1 moneys is rated at its real value, that is say, 100 cents to the dollar. Now. Western North Carolina, al- though she may have "apples" and "cab bage," which the' northern Greenville may not want, will xercise her own discretion in the matter; and the southern Greenville can buy the aforementioned "apples" and "cab bage," or go without, as she may elect. It is certain! that goods ean be brought here from New York or New Orleans, via Greenville, quicker: and at less cost than bv the old route.

One of our mercan tile houses hasjalready made the experiment. and others will! "follow Men will trade where they are! best treated, and if the short sighted policy bf our 'South Carolina neigh- bore houfd lose them the trade of this sec- lion, they can say, "we did it" We will correct an error into which our friend of the Enterprise has fallen in the ful joined article. He says the Bauk at this place requires heavy discount on S. Car oiina money. pucu we assure aim is not the case now and never has been.

South Caro lina money is regarded sound as our own, which every body knows to be better thau mld If the business men of Greenville, are as shrewd as they should be, they will take advantage: of the "tide" that will surely "lead on to fortune." The following article we copy from the Greenville, S. Enterprise of last week: Our North 'Carolina Neigh-j bors. We publish in anoth column the card if I. B. Sawyer, Esq of Asheville, N.

to the tMitor of thv Nines, at thai ace. Whilst some of ttu charges that are contained in it are calculated to place the business men" ofGreenvilie in an mi proper position iefore the people of Western North Carolina.lt nevertheless brings -to the no tice of the Greenville Columbia Uaiiroad Com pany a matter whicb, if not arrested, will ultima tely injure not only the business of the town of Greenville but also materially lessen the receipts if the Uaiiroad Injustice to our merchants, we would state, that so far as we are inforuitl the bills of solvent North Carolina banks are invaria bly taken at par in payment for goods, and why it is the management ot the Ureenville Columbia Railroad has demanded a refusal of North Caroli na money, we are unable to learn. It must be admitted that during the late financial crisis, throush which! we arenow just emrrging, conn deuce in all banks and even the banking system has been considerably shaken and the discount on North Carolina monex bv the people of this State we dare sa-, has hot been greater than was deman ded by the people of Asheville and the branch Bank at that place, on the bills of South Carolina banks. It was, only a week or twosince. we saw a Western gentleman in our streets obtainingall the North Carolina uionej he couTd" get.

and giving in exchange the bills of this Stale, alleging as his reason foro doing 'the heavy discount that wou be required upon our money at the Bank in AMievilre. i We are thinking that. the effort of "Geo. W. Jones.

of Greeneulle, Tenn ssee, is only a ruse, to induce the trade from Western Carolina, to Tennessee, for whilst lie ought to-knowi that this place offers fr greater advantages as a market, for the productions of the people of that portiou of North Carolina, he does know that Tennessee money is not as good as thatof North Carolina, and hence his eagerness to take it. We opine that tlje Tennesseeans would even take it in preference jto much of their Own. If the people of North Carolina find that they have a better outlet for their produce and grain at Greeneville, than at this the natural laws of commerce and trade will carry them there, irrespective of the slight distinctions made in their money. But it does ReenTto us that such can neiver be the case, for the people of Tennessee do not want for the produce of other States, they have more of their own than they can conMime, and tci take North Carolina apples, Buncombe cabbage, into Tennessee would le-considered folly as carrying, corn into Egypt. Notwithstanding the slight objections which might be urged if gainst it, we see no good reason for refusing thejmoney of our North Carolina friends at its fuIljvalueT and that they should be permitted to pavi their freights with it.

Bills that rare made payable inr Charlotte, Wilmington -or Raleigh might easily be niade to suffice the wants of the Rnd. and: thus retain a valuable patronage not only5 to the Road but to the State generally. Stray Official. The Governor of Tennesse offers a reward of five hundred. dollars fr the arrest-of Burton, defaulting Secretary of ptate, who has strayed off jto parts unknown.

What do you propose to! do with him, Governor "The Clereland (Tenn.) Banner says the Wheat in that section has been cut, and is much better than was'anticipated. 7 en fwl Accident. A steamboat boiler exploded near Mera phia, on! the 13th Instant, -killingl'bnel hundred persons' -men, women and children. "Nobotiy to bliimeM of course. Messrs.

Hfnmod Jk Korkinson Have gold mine in Cass comity; from which tfiey ard realizing from $150 to S200 per day. r-: ZrHon. John P. re-e)ected U. S.

Senator by the Jcw Hampctire J3; has not removed' its deformity nor lessened its loathsomeness ''The PeopIe'Party." We have watched quietly, the movements which for some weeks have beea going on at Washington and by class of politicians; for the purpose of organizing a new political party with the above catching cognomon. ner leaaera. of the movement, ike the fathers of the Know Nothing Order profess to believe the present politicat organi 4tiona of tbe country altogether corrupt, and the abundance' of their patriotism they have undertaken to physic the body politic. Without consultation with the people without principles other than the absorbing ove of plunder without any indication that such an organization was desired or would be acceptable to any portion of fthe countrt, a few very modest gentleraeu get; together some fourth story back room in Washiyg on City, and there Jay the foundation of a great party which is to swallow up all other parties. And to cap the chmat of model mpudence they christen their bantling, "The People's Party John A.

Gilmer of thra State is understood to be one of the godfathers of this uncomely pawn. The last heard of him he was on his way to New York, in company with Humphrey Marshall, H. Winter Davis, and others of that ilk, to arrange the details and prepare the programme. It is expected that this new firm will be able to work up all odd bits, scraps and fag ends now "lying about Disaffected Democrats, wind broken Know Nothings, nigger stealing Black Republicans, are' all to go into the seething pot, to come forth again simon-pure patriots and first rale mem bers of the great 'People's Party This ring streaked and, speckled crew, who are thus miraculously to be couverted into hon est politicians and genuine patriots, reminds us forcibly of the cave, the cauldon and the witches "Fillet of a fenny shake, In the. cauldron boil and bake: Eye of newt, and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue of" dog, AdderVfo'rk, and blind worm's sting, Lizard's leg and owlet's wing, For a charm of trouble, Like a hell broth boil and bubble." From such elements.

a great party, is to arise and "save tfie country' Fugh The monster will be strangled at its birth. Such a hideous creature cannot be safelv brought forth, and the pains of parturition will min gle with its death throes. The people of this country have found by experience that there is but one "People's Party" the National, tirqe honored, and lion hearted Democracy. It's sun, never sets it's flag never surrenders it's principles ne ver change. Based upon the rock of the Constitution, it stands and will forever stand, the guardian -of freedom and the hope of the Republic.

ST-Gen. Jones continues to -give his K. N. brother Vance particular thunder. II told in his speech last week that he was a monomaniac on the subject of getting to (Jonress, that so mueh had he thought upon it, and so ardently did he desire it, that his reason was capsized- on that particular subject.

We will not say positively that the General is right, but circumstances favor the opinion that he is. With principles diamet rically opposed to those? of forty nine fiftieths of t'e voters of the District, and with the odium st! 1 1 clinging to him of having been among the first, the noisiest" and the bitterest of "(SamV can the gentleman delude himself into the! hope that he stands even the shade of a shadow of a chance to i be successful The first Thursday in August knock the scales from his, eyes and scatter the fog from his mind, leaving pini in condition to moralize profitably on ttie vanity of inordinate ambition. JC3f" We give up considerable of our space thitf week to an interesting report of the dis cussion at Clinton, Sampson county, between the candidates for Governor. Do not suffer its length to deter you from reading it. On thing is certain, Mr.

McRae's position, as de fined himself, is such as to preclude the idea of his getting any votes in this country. He is the avowed enemy of all our cherished projects, and if elected will use his influence to blast our every hope. I The Western man who, with a knowledge of the facts, votes for Duncan McRae, deserves to be politically damned to the end of his mortal existence. A ITankec 111 Trouble. We published a brief despatch a few days si ncer in regard to the attempt of a Yankee Captain to carry off five slaves from Norfolk.

Va in his vessel, bound for Yankee land. The vessel was pursued, captured, and taken back to Norfolk, the negroes being found on board. Bayliss, the Captain, was tried at Norfolk on the 10th instant, on the charge of kidnapping, and sentjmted to forty yeart in. the Vi rgi nia Penitentiary I. At his leisure he can ruminate on the Wrongs of Cuffee aud the beauties of nigger stealiug.

It is reported that the Exchange Bank at Griffin, Georgia, bos fkilcd. Ikvare of tbe ruins. vvl THE NEWS. TnOS. W.

ATKIX, Editor. ASS Thursday, June 24, 1858. For Governor, Hon. J. W.

KLtl OF ROWAN- OOUNTy. 1 For Congress, W. AVERY, Esq. OF BURKG COUNTY. For Stale Senator, Dr.

JOHN ViCY, OF MADISON. For the House of Commons, Dr. JAMES S. T. BAIED.

For Shirt If. Col. GEO. T. HAMPTON.

Appointments for Messrs Ellis and McRae, Yadkihville, ydkin Wednesday, June 30. Dobson, Surry, Thursday, July 1. Wilkesborough, Wilkes, Saturday, 3: Boon, Watauga, Monday, Lenoir, Caldwell, Wednesday, 44 5. 7- Murganton, Burke. Thursday, ,8 The Duly of the South.

No Southern rrran who possesses a grain of honesty, or' a pru-le of self question the truin of the assertion, that the Administration o( President Buchanan has been thus far ail that the South could desire lie has nobly stood between us and our ene mies, and with the Constitution in his hand, rebuked the foul spirit of Abolition, and bade traitors arid fanatics cease to assail our char tered rights. As the Chief Magistrate of the nation, he has used his whole uiiluence and power to preserve our equality in the govern ment, and to place our constitutional rights beyond the polluting touch of the Goths and Vandnl, who, to destroy us, would set fire to this the grandest temple ever dedicated to the Goddess! of Liberty. His course meets the unqualified approbation of uinely nine hundredths pT the Southern people. Tby wish to see his Administration sustained, for they very well know that while his principles and policy prevail, the South is safe. In view of the fact that the President, however wise and patriotic, is almost powerless without the right kind of a Congress to back him, it is the imperative duty of the South to send only such men to represent her in that body as will give to the President of her choice a cordial and hearty The South wants no representative of her 1 to annoy and embarrass tire Administration of James Buchanan.

For example, the people of this District almost unanimously endorse Mr. Buchanan's Administration, and. ardently desire to see it 8-uccerul. Can atiy one suppose that they 'will so stultify themselves as Unvote for Vance for Cong ress an avowed and bitter enemy of the Administration," ar.d a man who' would take pleasure in embarrassing Mr Bicaanan, as tar as le could I They wil dp no 6Aich foolish It is due to Mr. Buchanan it is due to the cause of South ern rights, and it is due to common honesty and fairness, that the Southern people send to the halls of Congress none but those who are able and willing to give a cof(Jiai and efficient support to the present patriotic Ad ministrationf i I Mr.

Avery is a. bold, fearless and talented National Democrat a roan of mark at home and abroad, and 6ne; who can render efficien not only in sustaining the Adtniois ration generally, but' also in strengthening the South in Congress. 'Such men are need ed, badly needed in that body. The, South has no use for such politicians as Vance in. that body men who can see nothing feigner than party, nor dearertban factious 'opposition to everything, emanating from a Democratic President.

The freemen of the Mountain District wil take no step backwards. Principles are prin cipies with not. something to le put off and on at the bidding of selfish pol! ticians. They have deliberately taken a stand fronf which they cannot be; moved. Moun tain rpen are proverbial for old fashioned common sense, and Mr.

Vance wil find they are hot to be duped, by the flimsey bumbug- gery with winch he is attempting to mislead them. "lift may talk to the end of the race -bout "no party is in" but the fact stands out, broad and legible, that he was among the first and the most bitter disciplei and is now one of the wry few who. -1 stilt- profess to not be 'ashamed of having ever belonged to tbe- secret Order Know. Nulbingisjn iCol. Johnston would await the arrival of ties of Henderson, Buncombe, Madison and the Peace Commissioners.

Yancy inT.he next Senate of North Carolina. The Indians were annoying the Mormons, calling them squaws, and say they won't fiirnt We are authorized to announce Dr Jame J3righam Young had delivered the great S. T. Baird as a candidate to represent Bun-seal, Records, wbichlit was supposed had combe county in tne House of Commons of been destroyed, to Gov. ICumming The "recent heavy rains extended far to the West, and all the streams are full.

The Despatches from JEngT- ..4 Washington, June 11. The mails bv the Asia were-received here this niominr, and so far as the advices! con- cern the Untisn outrages they are very satisfactory. Lord Derby is disposed to make ample reparation tor the course' pursued by the English cruisers, and peremptory orders nave been seni oui oyjinis to stor the nroceedirtsrs iumediatelv. It is not impossible inai. a nuai seiitemem 01 me rignt of search question will be made at an early day, if certain anticipated changes are en -cted.

n0i.i.f. in Pwernd it isrstated that nbr only Sir Wm. Gore Ouseley has directions to come home from his secret ana misonieLjnaKing mission, but that Lord Napier wll be recalled at an early day. Mr. 1 Dallas is also expected, on the other side of the water, to be recalled, as it is suspected that he sympathized all along the'recent struggle in Parliament with Ifatrnerstoo; and, indeed his private letters to parties b.t indicate as much.

It is further stated that as soon as these rhRnVros are made the whole of- the British policy in relation to O.Ural America and tbeJ tJ. sjfi.ti.-'- a iJ nL be revised and put in reality upon the footing of crood understanding with us which thev chly seemingly occupied under the Palmer- qhian policy. In a word, the tenor of all the cations frooj England is of the most friendly r-iiaiacter mt', i Town Washed Away. Ft' St. Louis.

June JCiro CUy Hrijr' houses are tumbling dwh, sinking, or! being washed away. a ouiKHng is expect- eid to. withstand: the flood. All streams emptying into the Mississippi Tare rising. A fello ort west gives the following de finiUoaQfawKlow: )ne who knows what and desirohs of further.

information on the same subject? i X7, WliinfT A manarned ton counij, ra recenuy iosi ni; mornincr was arrested' bv the constable at 1 11 o'clock married his second wife before" The tables at the subscriber old stand In ..,1 ftfbflUt company with ibe second, to the grave afterv i'f 'V backs, or wJ5icScao hal TIHWIAS QWULXXE. June 2i. 13. 1i! i.