The Weekly Jubilee from Salisbury, North Carolina • Page 2

I' Fi 'f r- 5-- ll t. I hi I I r-; iA .5 I' -ii: it. -ii- i I ir 1 i j.i l) I j. jr. TMlE JljlBIILEE.

Committee on Enrolled BiUs Messrs. mm. ported the same to the Senate, and recomV mended its i SaHsburj, September 4, 1853. 'i W. S.

Harris, I Cherry, J. F. Lyon, Webb and Russel. Mr. Miller, of Caldwell, offered a resolution that the members of the House be allowed to finishi their conversations, and that they then proceed to business.

Lies over nnder rule. Mr. Smith, of Halifax, from the select committee to which was Teferred the bill to incorporate the Roanoke and Meherring connexion company, reported the same with an amendment and recommended its passage. Amendment adopted and bill passed its 2nd reading. Communication received from the direc-itors Lunatic Asylum.

Sent to the Senate with a proposition to print. Heport oi tne rresiuent ana ifirectora vi the N. C. Railroad read and sent to the Senate with a proposition to print. Sir.

Avery from the committee on internal improvements reported the bill to incorporate Carolina and Tennessee, railroad company, whichon his motion was laid on the tible and made the special order for to-morrow, 1 clock. On motion of Mr. Love, of Haywood, the bill to repeal Jacksou county was taken up unon its second reading, the question being to strike out the a renealing bill! and insert a suplemental mm to organize the county. The hour of 11 having arrived the Speaker announced the resolutions on the public) lands as the special order, Mr. Love moved to lay them on the table which did not prevail.

Mr, Avery? with leave of the House, withdrew his amendment. Mr- Cotten, of Chatham, addressed thej House, declaring that the public lands should be sold by and the proceeds ap-j plied to assist! in defraying the expenses of the Government, thereby keeping taxes off; the, people out as the new States had been) getting appropriations of land he was forf North Carolina's having a share. He should support the I resolutions offered by Leach, -4 The question being on striking out Mr. Leach's resolutions to insert Gen. Saunders' resolutions, the vote stood, yeas 43, nays 3.

Mr; Saunders offered hp amendment pro-i viding for a jfair and equitable distribution of the lands, or the proceeds thereof as de-posite, to be applied as the Legislature may direct; which was rejected, Mr, Strange offered an amendment to in- struct our Senators and request our Repre-! -sentatives; wnicn was rejetieu yeiia 57. A Mf. Smitb. offered an amendment to the 2nd resolution, by inserting or the proceeds thereof," which was accepted by Mr. Leach.

Mr, Saunders called for a division of the question, and the vote was once? taten OBi so much of the resolutions as: relate to thej distributionJ of the lands themselves, which! passed; yeas 76, nays 32. The vote! was then taken-ori that portion; which relates, to a division of the proceeds,) which passed, yeas 64, nays 45. Mr. Lote moved to adjourn, which was not. agreed! to, Mr.

Tolson moved to take a recess uritil3 o'clock, which did not prevail. -The House then adjourned till 10 o'cl clock ULTIVATION OF STRAWBERRIES. OurM ladv friendhArolicntanfo this subject, may be assured that the great secret is not to maKe the. strawberry Ded too rich. A gravelly loam is the best soil on of ing tjIf jajiy he ifle 5'S file I 8 13- Ithe i 1 I Truth crush' to earth wiU rise againt The etcmafyeart of.

God are AerV' tST telegraphic despatch to lUchmoml the 30th, Kovember brings intelligetlce, the death of Willam R. Kino, the act- Vice President, and Vice President e- such be tie case, the electors -will -de-feinate some other person in his stead We suppose1; it will a Southern man. tSome jof the Whig papera are very busy in endeavoring to form a cabinet for fjen. Pierce the president elect, others are -speculating as tp who will probably be the cbineU You heed not put yourselves to trouble gntlemen, we' presume Gener-fa Pieece is able to form a wise and judfc cabinet for himself, and if he is not, will riot go to you for. advice, that certain.

Can any one tell from the ear-marks author of sue balderdash: Korean Whig. Good stock; are generally marked, but you a stray from the fold of your ancestry, caught howevler at rather an advanced age, ffith no prospect that any of your progeny! Mould hereafter benefit or infest the rest mankind thereafter you were permitted i go ynmarhtd. '-'j The Sljateitfent in the." RowanTVhig Jlr i-sind it -i estern Advocate some time since, hat the Editor of the "Jubilee" had sought ii'contrpversy with that is a glar-lfnf and notorious falsehood, and well known be by all who know any thing of the.cir iumstances which brought on the eontro- We have nfver bought a controversy with Rowan whig" nor any other Journal, ut we Forced into it, and wc believe one of thef editors of that Journal who kkims to hate and has, no acquaintance frith the edil of the Jubilee." And what been is better known to him- i t- e. But on0 thing is certain; that those ho carry on a controversy with must leal with himj as his own sense of propriety serves, and put as with one who has a high lienseof prbpr ety. We must have hit tho cman onj a very; tender spot, speaking the subjee of paternity; and as" he has, een fit to descend iuta the vulgar, IN- ecent, we Uuit him upon the.

subject of lljaternityjikajvaifg hinarid -hbj" friends to own matters, among them llelves. Tlmo. PrKiaefttlai mention. Ndw that PresideBitial eleoti tKaro is a calsa calsa tKe political kd to look firmament we are naturally i i 1. "-1 .1 i i tv A -H-i i i mm 'i i-t v- i- i 14 tit 5 1 i i mm.

I mi Firtt Reading of Erigroued A bill concerning tne revei of the State. Referred to committee bii Tlosc A bill to incorporate ptunberianl my in Cumberland countyj -Bill to incorporate Use Pedee plnlrow company, j- Bill to incoroorate riielBawy' Raleigh plankroad company Ii I Hill 1 li pay Urf jurors and witnesses in Craven 1 AA J. 3 i i Bill to amend an act to mohA Bill to amend an act to con)3t the Anson plankroad cbmriinvjl jlfil i Bill to provide pay for tales, inrr in the counties of Northamntbn I arid iWaC 1 Re ferred to Judieiaiy comihittee Bill to enlarge the powers of thefcoifls-sioners of Newbern. iReferred to tee on Pronositions and Orievanrpsl 1 Bill concerning the Lewis i it' 1 hi gpldJBUning i i i Bill concerning theConrad-: company. iij'r I goldjrnping Bill authorizing ustices of the leacei to resign to County Courts and for otter pur- poses Introduction of Bills and Itesol-aioi Mr.

Purvear. of Surrv. offered I resolu tion1 directing the Treasurer Sta tc subscribe for 750 shares in the Yadkilg navigation company when' 500 fibaresffiljhave -been subscribed for by individuals. Urdered to lie on the table. .1 1 Mr.

Slubbs, of Beaufort, introluced a Din to incorporate tne asmngton dui xar-borough plankroad Rei rred to committee ion Hl Mr. Cherry, of Bertie a bill to provide for the education of ji i 'hoyides tnat the Liiterary JtJOartt shaU pa YV ake Forest, Normal, arid Davidson Colic cspach for. the tuition of 27 young injn, itn the condition thatl said young men sli 11 leach teach school twelve months in the State. Referred to committee on educatiai and; or dered to be. i A messaffe was- received from th Slnate Cfpmp- proposing to go into; an election foJ troller to-morrow at! 12 jo'clock, winch, on motion oi iur.

omitn, was laid, on in tableO Mr. Dortch, of Wayne, a bill to amend 39th chapter of Revised I Statu esJ fincern- mg Divorce and Alimony, diciary committee. Referrel tb Ju- JMr. Webb, of Ituthextord.i hill to m- corporate the Spartanburg andj Ru lerford plankroad company. Rlterred td i jnjinit-tee on Corporationsl j-j i Mr.

McNeil of a bill tc amend the act passed in 1850-'51 tQj inc rpbrate the town of Lumbertori. Referred Jcom-mittee on On motion of Mr Williams, of 1 'arren, a message was sent to the Seriate 'pr iplsing to go into election of tl S. $enatoi forthwith, which was agreed to. "l-" Messrs. Albertsori and Bryant' rre to superintend I the election The whole number of IvotesjcastN is 164, of which Mr.

Dobbin received. 73, Siiriiers 35, Shepard 20, Rayner 13, Graham No election, Those who voted for Mr: Dobbin in the House are Messrs. Avery, Bryant, Bynum lijorbsett, Dunnj Iktrham! Ellss Fon-ville, Geonre. Hawkins! Herring I PJtfill. W.

E. Hiff, Jarvis, Lander, IickhartIWni. gram, Phelps, D. I Rel, A. fKeid, es, Russell, Sauls, Scales, pnrriu, 9U KM UUUUJ i isTr augn, A.

WiUiams, Wilder arid Woo47. For Ji i. Messrs Caldwell, T. Bynum, D. F.

Caldwell, Cherry Christmas; Erwin, Foreman, IWt- S. Harris, W. Harris, Leach, LoWery, Love, Phi lima. Pn rvpnr KhfrnirvE' I Simons, Webb, 1 i i 1 5tuDDs, loison, xnpp, ivvaii ers Whitehurst, and Wynn-271 For Mr. bhepard Messrs.

Alberson, Barco, Collins, Cook, Cotton, -Daniel, Eure, Godwin'; Tories, (Matthews, Sanders; Spruill and Trexler l3. For Mr. Ravnerr Is Messrs. Elford, Darganl W. r.

Long, Miller, Mills, fPerkins 8. mz i.i TijL-Ji ixi 'o For Mr. Messrs Blow, and Teague 3. -1 if: For Mr. 'Messrs.

Adams and It. M. Saunders 2. IfJall For Mr. Graham; Gaither, Thornburgh and Turner 4.

For Mr. Baxter i Messrs. Stiles and Furr 2. 1 1 Mr. Amis voted forpEJ Gi ReMt A Mcln- tyre for orehead, Wy ley Mc-Dugal for McKay, Turner for Gilmer, B.

F. Williams for Ellis, Hdleman for Gillam, and Johnson for Bryan.1 I On motion of Mr. CaldwelL of Lincoln. a message was sent to the5 Senate proposing tavote tor Attorney uenerai. The special Order of the day, i being; Mr.

Leache's resolutions concerning the public lands, was postponed till 1 clock. ivir. rteia, oi iupiini introduced a dui to provide for cleaning out cypress cseek in the county of Duplin, Referred to ithe eonimit- tee on private duis. i Mr. Hill, of Caswell, a bill to incorpo rate the Caswell utual ire Insurance wnicu waa reierrea to committee or Corporations.

A message was received from the Senate that it had laid on the table the proposition to go into the election of Attorney General. Also proposing to vote 1 again xofV. S. Senator forthwith, which was agreed to. Messrs.

Rives and Erwin were appointed to superintend the election. Jhe whole number of votes cast was 165, of which Mr. Dobbin' received flfy, Saufiders 35, Shepard 15, Rayner 9, Grabam Mr. Foreman changed his' rbte to! Mr. Dobbin on this trial, Otherwise vote, was about the same as ion: the first' trial, except the scattering vote, which took a wide raige.

i ll 'l n)fl The hour of 1 o'clock having arrivedr the special order was taken up, and Mr. Leach proceeded to address jjthe House; upon his resolutions. At the conclusion his re- marks, Hi Saunders moved to shike out all i i fE Tf af- the word 4 whereas," and insert the resolu- tions onereu vy uiiuseit. On motion of Mr House ad- irnivnod v. ir 4 I 1 1 Mr.

Munday, of Macen, was in his seat to-day, owing to iridlspoeitioB. El SENATE. SaturdAt, 182. Sir. Lillington, to i whom was referred the bill to better compensate Constable, rc eeJitor and Proprietor, TERMS: ill published weckU at Two Dol: is paper lar pr.

aifnum in advance Two Dollars and Yifty rrnts if payment fe delayed six rnon'-hs and Thre Dollars, if riot paia unt me expira lion of thef year I AH sub3cnpibri3 notllmVcd are Considered as rnade tor ari continued till a dw- is oriered and all arcearns'ra iT withofit which no sipbacriut ion, except the Kditors bpfttoh, will be discontinued are paid. A'ivvriiscmcijts, inserted at One Dollar for the first, r.nd 25 cents -per square (breach subsequent' in -eertion. Cbdri orderscHarged -25 per cent. hifchT theselrates. A dcuctwu' uj those who adverse by the l-itc numbcrof in per lions stiust he specified, or they ua puuusiieu mi oraerea out ana cnargea ac cordingly.

1 nnouncempris of candidates for office wiU be Thrpe Dollars, i Letters to the ftdiror murt be post-paid The Editor will take 'heHskofpayrrientfor the paper remitted by if free of postage. The taw of Newspapers. .1, AH subscribers who do not give express Notice 'to the contrary, are. considered as wishing to continue, their subscription. 2.

If subscribers order the discontinuance of their papers, the pubJuheri may continue to send them until arrearages are paid. 3. II 8ub6cjberB neject or relnse taking thetr.papers from tlie offices to which lihey are sent, thej are held- responsible till, their are settled, and their papers ordered to be iscontrmied. 4. The Courts have decided that refusing to take a newVpaperorl periodical from the cilice, or removing and it uncalled lof, ia prima, facia evidence ol intentional fraud, i that case I doubt not, jje will prove a beau tiful and affectionate son -4 Ah, devil! What, do you here Begone, or I'll murder jou Begone, do jyou hear His wife had entered, and silently con- fronted him.1 Your threats, evil man.

replied the wo- man, quietly have no terrors for 'me now. My sou is beyond your reach, Mrs. Ar- she added, turning i towards and fl.udres.sing tnat lady, ara ta' Hr husband sprang at her with the bound of a panther. Silecen Go home qr I'll strangle' Ilis own utterance was arrested by the fierce grasp 6f Mri, Arbutlinot' who seized knn by the throat, and jhurled him to the further end of the room! 'Speak on, woman; nd quick quick hat have you to say your son, dearest lady she an- fiwejpd, throwing herself at Arbuth- not's is as truly Vour cwn child as ever son born of woman That shout of half fearful triumph seems X- i even now as 1 write to wring in my ears. I felt that the woman's words were words of truth, but I icould not (see distinctly the room whirled round and the lights danced my eyes, but I could hear through all the choaking extacy jf theOmother, and the fury of th baffled felon.

'which my husband f6und jand opened, 1 would have informed vou, i he swift-" appigatmu uuamoi niy uii.u, auu map yours had been carefully kept lteyond the reach jof the contagion. Ti letter you received was wriiten without invl knowleee or consent. Traj it is, that terrified by my husband's threats, and in' sow measure re- concued to the! wicked imposition by. knowing that, afterjall, the right cliild would he in his right place. I afterwards lent myself to Danby's evil purposes.

But I chiefly feared for my fecto, whom I fully believe he would not havp scrupled to. way in revenge for my. exposing his profitable fraud, have sinned I can hardly hope to be forgiven. I have now told the sacred All this was uttered by the repentant woman, but at the time it was almost wholly unheard bf the most interested in the, etatement. only comprehended that they were saved 'that the child, was their's in very truth.

Great, abundant, but5 for the moment, bewildering joy Mr. Ar-butbnot-fiis beautiful young wife her own true hoy (how could sbe for a moment have doubted that he was her wn true boy you mighijread that through all her tears, thickly as ihey fell-the aged and half stunned rector, whilst yet Mrs. Danby was ppeaking, wre exclaiming, sobbing each othr'sarm ay, and praisingiGod too, with broken voices and incoherent words It may' but 'certainly, with fetVenJ pious, grate-V ful hearti I The felon Sesca'ped in confusion. Expedldon to Japan. TUr.

1 -I i apaa xpeaition, it is said, will sail for Jedo about the. 1st of De- ItjwiU ennsist of the ship of the line- Vermont; the steamers Mississippi, Susquehanna, Princeton, and Allegheny; sloops-of-wai, Saratoga, St. Mary's, and Vin- cennes; Macedonian brig Porpoise arid store-ships bouthamnton. iiexinffton. and Talbot-pinall thirteen vessels, carrying about 330 guns and 8700 including marines, he steamers are supplied with Paixhan guns.

Commodore jM. C. Perry rwill be in cjommand of the expedition. Cpmander j(R. Sands has been assigned to of the Steamer Allegheny, and Captain Hiram Paulding to the ship of-the-line Tcrmont.

The Scientific American states, among the 'articles to be taken are the (following A ten miles of rail-road iron; a telegraphic ap-ajatns with! wire sufficient to Jead from the Emperor's Ipalace to one of; the principal towns; an iparatus for1 taking dauerreo-types; a magnificent barge for the! mper: or, and somje fifty boxes! of domestic goods Kir. steeie introduced, a Dmtoamena tne Constitution of the State. Bill provides that no Senator or Representative shall, during the time for which he was elected, be eligible to any office or place I of I trust, the appuiuimeui to wmcn is veisea ii tne ixec-utive or General Assembly, except to the omce ot trustee of a iaterary Institution. Air. Washington introduced I a bill to emancipate Lewis Williams, a slave in I Mr.

Woodfin introduced a bill to alter the county line of Madison, and to make a new county out of a portion thereof, to be called Warm Springs.1 The bill was accompanied by several memorials. Re ferred to the committee on propositions and grievances. Congressional Mr. Thompson from the Committee on Congressional Districts, made a verbal report, in substance, tlut said committee could not agree upon the arrangement of the Eigth Congressional Districts, and he would on, tne part oi a portiCSl ot said committee oi-fer for the consideration of the Senate, a programme, as follows First District to be composed of the counties of Camden, Currituck, Pasquotank; Perquimons, Gates, ChowanHertford, Bertie, Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, Northampton and Halifax. i i fr 1 Second District Beaufortf Hyde, Pitt, Craven, Carteret, Jones, i Ons ow, Duplhijj Lenoir, Wayne and Greene.

J- Third District. New Hanover, Bruns wick, Sampson, Cumberland, Robeson, Richmond and Johnston! Fourth District. Wake, Franklin, Wart ren, uranvme, urange, iNasn and Jage-combe. 'v i-V I Fifth Alr.r mance, Chatham, Randolph, Guilford and I itocKingnam. i Sixth Forsyth, TV TT i 11 son, xtowan, liavie, xadKin, ourry, ireoeii, Alexander apd Ashe.

I I i i Seventh District. Catawba, Gaston, Lin coln, Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Stanly, Anson, Montgomery, Moore, and Cleve- lana. i 1 Eighth Caldwell, Burke, Rutheaford, McDowell, Henderson, Buncombe, Yancy, Haywood, Mai-con, Cherokee, Jackson and Madison. i Mr. Berry, from the same cominittee, and for the same reasons, subriiitted, on the part of a portion of said jcommitteej a programme for the consideration; of the Senate i-, .1 First District Cherokee, Haywood, Jackson, Madison, Ashe, Watauga, Henderson, Buncombe, Rutherford, McDowell, Burke and Caldwell, Yadkin, Alexander, Iredell, Catawba, Lincoln, Gas-? ton.

Cleveland, Mecklenburg and Union! Third District." Stokes, Forsyth, Rockingham, Guilford, Caswell, Person, Orange and i Fourth District. Davie, I Davidson, Cabarrus, Stanly, Anson, MontgomeryRandolph, Moore and Richmond Fifth iDaplin, Columbus, Robeson, Brunswick, New Hanover, Sampson, Onslow and Cumberland. Seventh District Carteret, Jones, Lenoir, Wayne, Green, Craven! Beau fort, Hyde, Tyrell, Martin and Washing ton -i: 1 I i i Eighth tuck Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimons, Gates, Hertford, Bertie, Halifax arid 1 JSdgeconite Mr. Kelly moved to reconsider the voter! by which the Senate refused to divide lre-l dell county. Motion prevailed; and Mr.

Parks" moved to lay I the; bill on the taoie, it tnen oeing on its second which motion did not prevail! I Mr. Cunningham moved tp postpone in definitely; which motion prevailed. i Order oi the day being the bill tq repeal an act to prevent the passage of fish ait unlets on the sea coast of North CaroliriaJ i T. F. Jones moved to refer the bill to the committee on the fishing interests of North i I I Shaw said he hoped the Senate would not refer the bill; as it had been once referred to a commit te, and that committee had reported it back with a recommendation that it pass.

The committee on the -fishing interests ot North Carolina had acc omplished the designs for i which it had been raised, and were ready to which report would be made in due time. I He hoped the Senate would not consent to refer thelbill and upon this motion he would call for the yeas and nays. The yeas and nays being taken, the motion to reier was rejected- The question then recurring on the Ipass-; age of the bill, its third and last reading, it passed by a vote ot di to VI. I'M Mr. Albritton moved to; send a message to the House, proposing to yote for an Attorney to-day at o'clock Laid on.the tablei I I Mr.

Woodfiin introduced: a bill to trans fer a part of the stock of the Western Plank lload Company, to! the Abbeville and Greenville Plank Road' Company. Referred to committee on internal improvements. f- i I Mr. Kerr introduced a bill to increase the capital stock of the Commercief Bank Which was referred to the committee on cor porations. 1 I The bill to incorporate the Bank of jonh Carolina was rejected on its second reading.

First Reading of Bills, vi Bill to authorize the Sheriff of Lincoln county to collect arrears of taxes. i 1 1 i- Bill to incorporate Elizabethtown in Bladen. BiUs on their Third, Reading; Bill to amend the Charter of Davidson College. Passed. 1 i j.

I Bill to incorporate the Bladen Steam-Boat Company. i Resolution relative to the duty on Railroad iron. Passed. i flOUSE OF Monday. Nov.

29, 1852. On motion of Mr. Spruill, of Bertie, the Vesolntions on the public lands, were post- poned until 11 o'clock and the dui to incoroorate the bank of Roanoke, at Ply mouth, "was taken up, and passed its third reading. I I I SENATE. Friday, Nov.

26, 1852. Vr- Boyd; presented a memorial from cit izens of Kbcinghamy fori Bank to be es- taDiisned 4t ljawsonville. Mr. jDla-kJ from the committee on corpo- 1 j-in A hA Ate Al 1 I'll icpwriKju iue Diu to incorporate imvmoaapa uapeear llanJc wiin aamenument. i i Mr.

Clajkl from the same committee, reported the; biL to incorporate the Chapel Hill and Curhamville Plank Road Compa ny, -wiin amenaments. VI rl from: the committee on Educationeported the bill, providing for a Superintendent of Common Schools and recommended its. passage. Mr. Joyner offered a resolution providing for committee of nine to be raised from the members jri the counties interested in the subject, whose duty it shall be to enquire what is best! to be done for the fishing interest of N.

Carolina, I jSIr. Kerri jintroduced a bill, accompanied by a memorial, to emancipate certain slaves in Wilmingin. 1 5 Mr. Woocljfin introduced a bill concernins Aiculturej Mechanical Arts and Domes- tie jJlaaufacUres. VI r.

Gilmer presented a memorial asking for a pension icertificate, Which was referred, without being read.1 i On motion" of Jbyner, fthe bill for a repeal of an Sact preventing the obstruction offish at inlets, was made the order of the day for to-morrow. I On motion of Mr, Cunningham, a mes sage was sent to the House of Commons, proposing to vote for a Comptroller to-morrow, at 11 o'clock, fi' Mr. Bynum introduced a bill to: attach a portion of to Rutherford county. I Mr. Bower presented a petition, which was referred to the committee on propositions ana urievances.

3Ir. Steele; inoved to send a message to vote for an Attor- the House, proposing to ney at. 12 o'clock Iaid on the i Message received from the House, proposing to vote, fprthwitbj! for a U. S. Senator.

Proposition agreed and! the Senate proceeded to Tote.j iM. I 1 1 For Mr, Bobbin Mr, Speaker, Berry, Bower, Boyd, Brogden, Bunting, Caldwell, Cannady, Clark, Collins, Cunningham, Drake, Hafgrave, Hoke, Herring, Vic Dowell, Jones jof Kerr, McMillan, Murchison. Person, Speight. Ward and Withers446. 1 Ii For Mr.

Shepard Messrs. Albright, Mc-Cleese, Murrayj Parks, Thompson, Watson and Willey 7, For Mr. Saunders Mcssts. Washington, Woodfin, Gilmer and Arendell 6. ii, -j I For Mr, Jillingtonf-Messrs, Albritton and Joyner 2, For Mr.

Rayner essrs, Bynum, Kelly, Palmer and Richardson 5. For Vtr. Thompson T. Jones1. For MrvMitchelHMrLane.

jLillingioJ introduceoVa bill to amend an act concerning Executors and Administrators, Referred to the -committee on Jii- uveato sen a iHesaage'to' the House with a proposition to vote, forthwith, for U. t5natorl. mwA Tt-ri ft-rr bft Hoiiseft-message pro-posingTto go into election for Attorney Generalf fbirtitll, 'i j. Mr. Caldwell moved to' lay on the table; which motion prevailed, I House concurred in nronosition to vote for Senator, and the Senate proceeded to vote.

For Mr. Dobbin Same vote as in first ballot, with' the addition of the name of Mr, Thomas, who was! out when first vote was taken Snaking for Mr. Dobbin 27; on second ballot, I i Forv Mr, Shepard Messrs. Albright, Lane, McClecse Murray Parks, Watson, Willey-i7. I I For Mr.

Saunders Messrs. Arendell, Cowper," Gilmer, Richardson, Steele, Thompson, Washington and Woodfin." For Mr. RaynerpMessrs. Bynum, Joyner, Kelly, Lijjingfon, Mitchell and Palmer 7. I I-' For Joyneri-Mr.

T. F. Jones. For Mr. Lillingtpn Mr.

Albritton. Mr. Wdodfiri moved to send a proposition to the House to voteforth-vith for Attorney noni i. I i i- i Mr. Person moved to lay on the table, wljich.

motion pre veiled. Bill concerning the drainage of low lands, read third timb a passed I i The bill froin thj House of Commons, to amend the Constitution of North Carolina, is the special brdei- of the day for Tuesday l- I' Bills ori their second Heading. To pay C. S. Wheeler $20 for preparin skeleton Ru es suspended, read thirc time.

Bill in relation to Executors of last wills and testaments, read and passed. Bill to' amend the Charter of Davidson College. Passed. Bill abolishing jury trials in County Courts, laid on the table and made the order of the day! for Wednesday next. Bill to incorporate the Trustees of Wes-leyan Female College in Murfreesbbrough, passed rules suspended, and passed third timp.

j. Bill to ascertain the rhole amount of taxes paid by the! people of North Carolina. Passed. Resolution jrequested our Senators and Representatives to use 1 their influence to have the duty on Railroad Iron taken Resolution requesting our Senators and Representatives to use their influence to have a Naval; Depot established 'at "Beaufort. Laid on the table.

Bill to incorporate the Trustees of the Hillsboro' Acadeiriy, passed three times un der a suspension of the rules. Bill concerning Jurors of the original pan nel the County of Beaufort. Passed 3 times, rules being suspended. On motion, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Friday, Noy. 26, 1852. A message was: received from the Senate transmitting a number of engrossed bills and an enrpssed resolution providing for furnishing the library of Congress with cer- tain laws oi itortn Carolina. juac auu coasiaer tne esrases ot feucn an o- Iprwhelmang, and unparaleUed defeat of woods-mold the best manurejihe Whig party. I guano and and abundance of water during the fruiting It might aeera useless and" indeed uncalt-season indispensable.

Aim to grow berries cdfor, at this -present time, tev enter into not virierf. SSet your plants in rows, too 1 Jong-detail cpneerning this defeat; but that -feet apart and one. foot between jlhere has beer such a revolution in public Keep the runners cut close and let the old ntiment jsmzc- 1848, from mere military plants grow while they bare well and then and humbug, to principles, and capac-cut them mercy, and leave a new to govern many are led to contribute i -r- root to grow its place, uover the bed, with leaves in the fall and don't rake them off in the spring: they keep the ground free of weeds and fruit clean. Hovey's seedling is Flow. the favorite JV.

The British- Fleet at the present somewhat uncertain relations of nan, in whom no section of the eorifedera-Cuba; to tha jUnited States, the presence of could confide, as the late Tbtchas'satis-a pawerful fleet in the harbor at Havana is, factorily shown. The friends of General gcauses, wnicn oo not belong to, and which fpould not have influenced the election ma- ierially ll nw, oe wiy or the otherJ i i Never since the foundation of or go prnment, hassuch a signal rebuke been giv to sectionalism and fanaticism, aud to llhose'agitatoiy of the wlto erideavir'' led to force upon the eountrv anAelect a Jctt endeavor to account for his defeat in way, while Gen. Scott himself. accounts in .1 I-. i 'ine trutn is, tne nig party is not what was in.

1840. In 1840 it was a narlv in 1840, which embodied some principles, notwith- ptanding they were odious to the great mas of the pebple, and destructive to the common welfare of our country, as thepeo- ble time and again signified in the election thnir renresentatives- r-y--: 'v In 1 240. the United States Bank and the protective tariff were the issues between the irfiVa and itipv would thftn navft met with heir fate but through the unpopularity. of r. Van Buren, the people over-looked the fevil tendencies of.

those 'measures, and many through a desire of change voted for irien rather than principle. Since thosej measures have received their eath-blow at the hands of the people and Ijiave been doomed to oblivion, there is occa sionally a faint glimmering of their appear naturally enough giving rise to surmise and speculation. Wc find this fleet, enumerated: in Havana paper as follows: -1 i ngate nignnier mounting guns, wun TT TI 1 a' a Clt Paixhans. Sloop of-war Dauntters, 22t guns with rixhans. Frigate Vestal, (ca- pacity not stated,) Corvette Calypse, 7 guns, Besides these, vessels, the line of battle ship Cumberland was in the harbor the only vessel belonging to the regular "vVest India fcquadron.

The force above mentioned therefore, is something supplementary and extraordinary. The Wellinerton Journal, a free Democ racy sheet published in Lorain, of the highest "God and Ldberty" thtis an nounces the result of the Presidental elec- tion The te egraph brings the following pro- fane me Every dd thing, Which is Without doubt true. We have hot time to give particulars at lengthj before going to press. It is known, however, that Gen. Scott is defeated! Hurrah 1 Pierce is elected! Sugar pROP.The St.

Francisville Chronicle, speaking of the sugar 'Crop in that parish says The sugar planters of our parish have beep grinding for about two or three weeks. The cane crop generally iayery inferior, and the yield will be much less than last year, $ye have not seen a sample of the sugar from the present crop, and cannot, tnereiore, speak aa to the quality. ssaee 1 she Ibr ft Jses ihf ged pnce in certain quarters, which is soori eclips- by tne ligm; oi trutn. The Whig party for years have presented y. the strange anomaly of a party without prin ciples and it should be no insult to th inclerstanding of the intelligent portion of.

that party tolsay so. mm In 1848 they had no platform of princi. iles, but nominated Gen. Taylor upon the Strength of his military reputauon, ana tuq rjiim npon thef ground of no party, arid Stands of the hardy yeomanry of theeonntry Rocked to his standard, believing that Srould administer the government upon the Ipririciples of no party, but they were 3eceiT-v An intelligent and free', peclo jmay all descriptions. 8 1 tSy the Bullifant is in the Ring.

Hi hi It.