The Greensborough patriot [January 6, 1855]

              Jfttr
— r—r—:- = -
VOL. x GREENSBOROUGH, N. C, JANUARY 0, 1853. NO. 813.
PDHLlsllKD WEEKLY
BY M. S. SHERWOOD.
- . ::i»: •.'•- a year, lit advance;
*., s i ujh r three months, and ->3.00 ujler twelv
,., iths.ffom date of mlncription.
Rates ©1 »«Iv«'il!sins.
til ho shall have taken ami subscribed the follow-ing
oath or afharaation :
1, (_A. 1>.) do solemnly swear for affirm as the
case may be) tlr.it I will in no manner whatever.
:ilter, change, or amend the basis ofrepresentation j "
in the General Assembly of the State of North \ „'„ the -u,. rt - and con
(Carolina as it now exist.-, which was rejected as '
follows :
AVKS,—Messrs. Ashe, Cherry,Christian,Cun-
The Know Nothing Question in Con-gress.
A discussion arose in the House'of Representa-tives
on tbe 18th nit.. <m the Know Nothing
(uestion. We publish below two short speeches
liering its existcucc will be of short continuance. I Mr. Barry. I believe the Pope lias acted on i furnished. Under the peculiar circumstances in
Mr. Banks, after sawinz in replv to the remarks the principle that he is never compelled to tell which, as rowmander-in-chief of the most efficient
fleet which baa everejistcd in tbe annuls of the
naval history of England, he has been placed, all
of Mr. Beaton, which had been read, that Massn- anything,
chusctts sent soms of her best and truest men to : Mr. Banks. That is true.
Kansas territory, proceeded to notice Mr. Barry's j Mr. Barry. I agree with the gr-ntleman that j praise is due to him for the discrimination be has
speech. First as to the duty of men to promul- the man who acknowleges such power in the Pope exercised in not incurring the risk ofthe crippling,
.. i ;.i i gate their views A man is accountable to no : has no right to sit here.
The committee proceeded to consider the bid g^ ,. ^ ^ (}od fc hig .. and | Mr. Brink!1. j lant raw,f on fo, r„nnd tnrlt
making appropriation tor the support of the -»in-if
not destrnction, of any portion of the fleet wi-der
his orders, which would have infallibly occur-red
had he confronted the enemy with no other
j r, e Suffrage and Convention.
'• tl nil eport , fthe proceedings of
•
.'.
■:• . '•it th ::• i!i hoc •r. in re itiou to
•! - ill Fr ■ s liii '.- • .ill:
'i ■ • IV. • 1ri v i n! ■■:■: VI •'. '!:. Sen ■te
i I i. i iil.'r itii ;i MI the sp .ial t"-
: . 1 • .ti..n of :•. r. < raham o sir ke
1' s ; . ...,.-.i. e bi i and in ert hi.
i Hi i!_ 1 l.l i ciitioi .
Mr. 1 .nil 1 ■ 11, 1 f r -,. .In ■ ..,!! and moved t !::t
,: •• i| ii -lion be lir»l taken mi striking out.
Mr. Uo\d demanded the yeas and nays.
I i - voted to strikeout are Me*-.-r< Cher-ry,
Christian, Davis, I iceman, tiilnicr, Crahaiu.
llaujhtoii. Une, M.■' i.--.-. Milciicll, Morisey,
[tiyn r, i nsi - nf.JJ-iviilsi.il, Wiggins, Wiiley,
tt insl -v. ol I", -111.
'lh"se who votid n dost striking out arc
. 1! ■_■.-. IJowi.r, ijoyd, Dncdcti, Clark,
< . liiigham, I Irakc, Katon,
I / I , 1 . ! -.i :. i iniviiit'j i iraves,
ll.-rriic.'. ii..:..-. Jones. McDowell. Martin, Mills,
II.:: I'ei HI, Sauiiders.Sp-i'jht, Tnvlor, Thnui-
. .1 . II, Walk, r, Wildei an I Wood—SI.
■ ■ at • '.■■■: II ll to si: i .'• out.
Itil'iier moved i i amend the bill, (Mr.
]{, . :ing tho following as section the
■ - Vii -.-• !i tlis of the whole
. . ah .- ofea.-h ii u-e- cmii-urritig.)
ii HI II!' th • fourth article of the
iues-tion,
so that t!ie question be taken on the motion
to strike out.
Mr. Clarke raised a point oforder, and insisted
that the amendment could not be cut. rtaiued, the
-ii;.-- having heretofore been rejected by the Sen-ate.
'Hi.
d.'i fr«
•; he
lie folio
— Mcst
oleimi
Tile .
rejected as follow:
AYES.—Messrs. Ashe, Cherry' Christian, Da-vis,
Freemen, Uilincr, Cniham, rlaughton, Lam',
MeClcese, Mitchell, Morriss€-y, Itajner, Thomas
i,!'l,:iMi!-.m, Wiggins, Wiiley, and Window of
['as jiiolauk.—IT.
NAYS.—Messrs Biegu, Buvcr, liovd Brngden,
annuls the Missouri compio.i.ise and to prohibit \ ^^.j ^ -^ . ^ ^^ mn uuJcr q-fc tQ . g ^ |Ja||rf g^^ ^steams)lif( WaahiBg-the
admission of Kansas into the I mon as a slave ; mho . yo.i;|| fc, j Ull •,. t j C'avend3-, which left Braeunn on
State. Mr. I>- opposes the ffiirrsstt meassurre on the i .,,,/,-, T - •
ground chat it.-ai.ii.it be passed daring this Con-j
jress and can only disquiet the settlers in Kansas
" Well Billy,' said Squire Sneed, as he reign-ed
up his home before the door of a snug log cab-
Mr. Banks replied. I have a right to my own I the 1st and Southampton on the titli u!t., am! in by tl.c side of the road, " you're a'most too
opinion. My vote is by ballot, which is a secret arrived at New York on Sunday M oming, we j hard for me now, I'll declare, for I don't know
institution. I have a right to give it secretly, un- ; have London journals of the 6th. | much more about what they're goin' to do than
dcrs are unknown, its purposes are unknown, be-cause
the purposes of* those who profess to be
known as Know-Nothings are contradictory—un-like
other organizations, it does not avow its
principles—if, in attempting to iin.1 out what are
the principles of the a-sin-iation, he should do in-justice
to it. let the members, on this floor who bc-
Clarke, Coleman. Collins, Cunningham, Drake, long to it rise and correct it. Know-NotbingLsm
.. . .
. IMtl.icl
. .'d mi lav i if
I-..-. I ■ r. p ■ ■!.
s.-i ted in i • :
.. i ite of thepeo-
N . uls r A. 11.
I that thy I lion in • be in-the
capilation tax of six
dollars value of land, to
poll," which was rejected
•■ r _'..
i
i ■ >h
Taxati us]
• . . • i .ill i
i I'd in pre;
• i-n
I. ■■ . c who S'I
-. '. I i.J
s.-i'iii g ilia: a
-.. ■ i -I.,.. - uudel
i .1 and uniform tbrou^hi ut
ot.ier tli.ii. slaves,
;-. its value, which
i.i inner as shall be
ttaincd i!ii age of
.■ii u ;;'.\. a ta . equal
»i-« .-I on l.iml. of th"
ii.-.i ii-ji> uliall nut be
and other taxable | r i|« rty
mi i ixatioii by the Vote of a
majoi ' iiuml"-ri-t nu-.iilH.-rs elected
; I! :,- of til" lo iiel I V- cmbly.
A-c.i]
land
.! ii on
•
taim-d -li
. (lie lax a-
.li-dl be levied uiieverv
..,; !. • •;. ,. ii"- ag - OI'IH 'tiiy -
n •. bii thing In rein con-
II i . ■ ..j.iions In taxable
■ . ;,|
II ■r |- •u:
r
taxes
■ .
.• II..-.
.1 w.is i#ei-li'i
I .. II ill,
II II . Iloll,
■ ;' I- ■.. i- ■■..
Faton, Kb, in. Faison, !'•■ ill, Fisher, toiiville,
Graves-, Herring, Ilukc, Jones, MeBowell, Mar-tin,
.'•■iii!-. Oldiield, Person, Saunders, Speight,
Taylor, 'i'homas of Jackson, Walker, Wood.—31.
Mr. Ashe moved to amend the bill by adding
the following as section 2nd.
•• IS- itfurther en-iet*l, {three fifths of each
Bouse concurring; that the foil..win- be inserted
;.» an additiuiiul amendment to the Constitution,
"that no tax shall be imposed and levied by the
to iicral Assembly, on real estate, which shall ex-ec-'!
tho proportion t.
cents mi the huudre.
twenty cents oil each
by the following vote :
A i us.—Messrs. Ashe, Cherrv. Christian, Da-vis,
Katon, l.i, .in. Freeman, (iilmer, Urahani,
llaughtoii, IJHIIU, JlcClcesc, Mitchell, Morrtssey,
Id'.yiier, Thomas of Davidson, Wiggins, Wiiley,
Wi'irl i\v of I'a- U'-tank.—!!'.
N.us.—.Messrs. Biggs, [lower, Boyd, Brog-di
II. CLii'ke, i ' lomiii,< oiliiis,(»uiiningham, I hake
Faison, Fciiiiell, I isii.i. Fouville, Graves, Her-ring,
lloke, Jones, McDowell, Martin, Mills,
Oluticld, L'crson, Sanders. S|
as of Jackson, Walker, tVilder, W.«-l.—-J!'.
■i in- question recurring upon th" passage of
the bill (free snllrage) -ii was detennined in
I!I.- afiii-ci.'tive. three-filths of the whole number
of ihe Senators voting for i'. as follows:
AV.KS.—Mi-iv. A«hc. liiggs, 1 lower. Boyd.
in---.-.:, a. '/./•'.'.•"/. t larke, Coleinan. Collins,
('iiiinin..:l.ain. Ii t■■■'■>. Drake, LIHUII, Faison, Fen-
.,..!. Fisher, Fouviil". /'-• >/'<»/i.(Iraves lierriiig.
I.'i.'e. J.iiis. McDowell. Martin. Mills, Oidlield',
appeals to nationality, a virtue which swells eve-ry
American's bosom, but in its practices, it may
subvor* the principles ou which our government
is established.
The must beautifulefiect in our institutions has
been to modify the feiling of aversion to foreign-ers
and bring all men within the circle of a com-mon
brotherh 1. One reason assigned for the
formation of the Know-Nothing society, is that
foreigners form n.-sn iations among themselves.
But associations are not confined to them
is pop.
! Whatever the design of the New *i ovk Council, or
i associations anywhere, they who undertake to con-trol
the government of this country by numerical
! votes, make secrecy impossible. There is a popu-
\ lar element in this association, and no doubt the
; gentleman knows, more than 1 do, what, makes
\ secrecy impossible.
The gentleman from Mississippi says the Know
1 Nothings are one class in the South, and in the
I North are another ; that in one section they take
up a man who was connected with the Democratic
is. the fact that Austria has definitely joined the
Western Powers. The Monileur, of Paris effi-l
cially announces that on the 2d Decembers treaty
of Allience was signed at Vienna by the plenipo-tentiaries
of Austria, France and England. 'I he
precise terms of this treaty are cot known, but it
is said that if Russia does not yield within three
months its conditions will conic into force, or, in
other terms, that Austria will tight on the side of
the Western Powers. From an experience of]
the general faithlessness of Austria, there was a
party, and in another a man who was connected . disposition to ddiissttrruusstt tthhee pprroossppeeccttss of any sob-with
the Whig party. This was true and reason-; H"*""! advantage from the alliance.
able; these men left the old party organizations
for reasons. There may sometimes be a necessity
for this and the form which men may choose to
organize under concern themselves. He took an
Wl -r i ' illustration from his own State, and in this con-
' nection, spoke of the oppressive influence ofwealth
THE SHIPWRECKS IN TitK BLACK SKA.
The details of the losses of the Allies during
the great gale in the Mack Sea had been receiv-ed,
and appear in the London journals. Al-though
very severe, they are not so great as was
improvements," as she termed them, "for tbe
L'ir.l-a-inigliiy sake tlon'tgau In 'em do it, for ef
you do there 11 not be a c-.ic left alive'in^all the
county ! and everything else will be tore ua into
fiiudera'.iont in loss 'an no time \"
'• You never saw a Railroad, did yoi Mrs.
Jones?" said Squire Sliced, not seeming to no-tice
the frame of excitement to which the old la-dy's
mind had been wrought.
'• Me ! Gracious, no! nor never wantto see one.
if it is such an orlul frightful looking critter a*
they say it is," said Mrs. Jones with much emo-tion.
" La ! granny," said a little boy ofabout fiftcon,
who had been listening with evident interest to
the above conversation, " la, granny, uncle Tom
said when he was in South Carolina, he seed one
—Said it could go amagin sight faster 'an arer
bone we got,—he said it went along some times
tho
,. .. .. . seen mem no noouuo u. ft.
t:—first the exclusion of foreigners Imm , , • . -,. M- • : : „:i, ,t, ,„
tl ■ • turaliza- ilsk ' f-ri'",lulllal' ll'"ln Mississippi whether
" c people had not>a right to that avenue of escape . ,
The people are rei mumsible for their conduct.- ol the **"* l'' thosc tral,sP^-
What have they done!' Nothing to subject them FROM SKVASTOPOJ,.
to a criminal prosecution; and this point could Thc afooJteBT published a telegraphic des-not,
be controverted by his friend from Mississip- pitti, froll, General Canrobcrt, dated, Nov. 22.
pi. _ , | _ Nothing of importance had occurred. Since th
>\ IS
Hie,
.v. - :
Freem in,
HI.
. i.i .-. .' w.r. r..y\, i
i . oi, ; iiiiiiiug.iam,
i. Feiim li. 1 i-lnr. 1
\'A\S
< In I IV.
. I. *■. Fai-
«.,.... ..II .lloke. -I s, Mel le.
I.I..I • il \\ it . i, . Oldti-ld, I ' .-■■!,
:.:. ! .' ,. I Ii in ■ -. i.i' Jack ■ n,
\\\ I r, W ii -. u it. v. W(«K1 —::;.
'•: I ■ ,....; 1 . ,11011 I ill. i iii I
;iog«lei!
Drake
•'onville. I "P an
-,.. Me- lay ..| JanuaT
binders.
Walker.
crs, S|K'i._>ht, Taylor, T
.'.-. \\ iider, ^i «»••-!. —:—-• L
-H. ''/». /. •-•, Katon,
;/.•.-. /..;,.-', Mrffaxe,
Vlii urn.', of i'M.idsoii,
,r. of I'asqili.talik.-U.
.aii :n lion ol
Jac!.s..n, \i aU
N.\Y.-.- -Me
... ■ «., iii.
\l:. ' .,. /••.,. •
i. ••,•/.',. ii.
On Motion of Mr. Wilder, the bill was taken
I made the order ot the day for the *ui
net.
such and such things as much as he chooses, but gn0ej their fire. During an encounter of Bli-the
people will take care of Jurors and Courts as jjgh r;;|,..1;,en with a body of Russians, the latter
well as Judges. [Laughter] And gentlemen were defeated. The reported battle on the 13th
may find they have something to do in this way. tu;.|ls (llU t() i,.ivft ],..,.„ a ||K.VU sonie 0f t|„. |!u<.
sinus, win
killed, tin
i . the
ill and
iinr .ut all after the » . . -. "" as fo
. : tin. 1st s li.ni ..." ....• p.
.....:;:
"All lieu of liV ag ■ i
ti/.eus ol'lhi- Stat"
bit mis of the ■ lor ..-. _
. r.. '.,,_il:. .. \ of any election, ami who
public i yes within the same time, shall
• '
I..-, • in n-hi !. they r> -i
v: 'n;v one
i w ho have
ir imiiiedi-sceii
them ao through it. [Laughter.] II
its object:—ot " "■■■■•
oflice, secondly the extension of
ii.,II laws to twenty one years; third, the repeal
ht.Tavlor. Thorn- the naturalization laws; and fourth, the exclusion
e-f Catholics from office. These things are to be
consummated by means of a secret, political asso-ciation,
whose nainc has not been declared, and
whose purpose has not been defined. Ry an asso-ciation
meeting in a naiuile-sj.Lueaiid at a name-less
hour of uiectiijg, adopting- nameless purposes
—though the purposes, in themselves, might be
desirable and calculated !•• pi ite the purest
.1" nines of Christianity and phibintkopy—i*cre-cv
with that view, was so grossly and palpably
wrong that it could find no sympathy in his bos-om.
Secreev wiw an absolute i ice andan outmse on
those whose rights wer« assailed, and gross in-justice
to those whose rights were pioposed to be
defended. There must he something wrong in
this movement, for it is not in human nature when
a cause is right to put the light under a bushel,
but to place it on a hill where it can be seeu and
admired by ail in
The Know Nothings say they were disgusted
will, the corruption of both the old panics, and ( - ^^fa fa ^^g
therefore f.wmed a ne.v one. \1 hat arrogance to : ^ jf ]u. M
pretend that thev are the pure patriots. 1'e . ^ .* ^ f. .,
it is formed of the ultra partisans antfj1"
u.sapooinled of both parties—the Whig party
by the lire noticed last week, in the course ot an -.^ ,„.,:„,.;,« „t this new organization, with
few exceptions." General Scott said he would ad-1 Mississippi was right or wrong in ins esposttien
mit the foreigner who had fought for this country : of Know Notbmgism.
would 'lua,l,lt.V "' winter clothing, provisi'.
munition, for the troops, was lost in these trans- ' monstrous big thing's blather,) and then he.
ports. The loss of lite was frightful on the part said it spurted hot biliu' water on everybody that,
was about it, ami kicked 'em clean out of the way,
or gathered 'em up in its great iron liners and
tore 'cm all into flittcr-jigs and then hung 'em.
out about on the trees to dry '."
This proved too much for "the old lady's nenrous
I system—she hunted, when Squire Sneed rode on,
A 1 ennsylvaina Judge may chara*tne Jurj ot ,7|h tll<1 battL..i,,s „f ,!„. a||icl, bad not discon- j fully determined to go " agin* Railroads with all
his ight and TYRO.
a;:,),,.-.
M ■■■/■//,
Wiyjin*,
He asked whether if there was not a necessity
wb'uh justified this action ? He thought he had
demonstrated the right of the people to act in
their own way. lie called attention to the fact
that those who do wrong in Know Nothingism
are the people ; if there is no majority of the peo-
1 pie then no harm is done The gentleman talks
' against secreev—Was not the last Presidential
election controlled by secrecy—by II secret asso-ciation
and combination ? There is no popular
! movement but which operates through a few priv-ileged
members. He was for publicity when a
('mils to Nacrattte.—We were reminded tho
•ther day, on the arrival here of a Dutch Galliot,
! from Newcastle on Tyna, England, with 800 tons
were driven back with the loss of oO(J
French losing 40 men.
Prince Mcnchikoff states that on the 24th the j 0if.,:l], (l(- (!lal nuaim, generally employed, "when
s had become very feeble.^ But j ,,,,,..,,„, wil4h ,„ S|K!ak „f ail adventure, in all
j likelihood destined to be profitless—" Ah ! he's
I oarrvinK coals to Newcastle." Certainly, these
a despatch from Constantinople stat that the
boaibarilineiit had been renewed. The allies
were surrounded and protected by an enormous
circuuivallaiioii, consisting ot curtains with ad-vance
bastions and immense earthworks in triple
lines. The French had repelled several sortie..,
and there were constant affairs between the
The Fire in Statesville-
We learn from thc Salisbury Watchman, that
nearly one-third nart of Statesville was destroyed believed
thought
was
[Laughter]
lie did not know whether the
11
his
entleman from
h ,nr .-
tive (a
mi ni, i of the Senate III
!• ," v. Iii. h wasre-
\ ., - i|. --.- i berry. < lirMia
Lb n . Fc i v n. Cili
II |) le, l.-im . MeCle.'-
\| ■ M - . I', • ■'
A i, \ ib . ■'• II
::.
S'AYST- ' -I-, i: . ■.;. . ■. i;
Coll • .I'll
i. , r i, .
Marl ,-(>ldii.
I' '■..-:.. Da-i.
r. • iniham.
,., MelK.well.
. Thomas .•!
, ..,' |'i SllilO-lleyl.
Broaden,
Drake, Faison,
i I rriug, Jon .
Speig-iit, Vay-tw
i. 'I he I.i! .wing notice ol the uestrue-
• was commuiiicated i" the Watchman.
Si vri - \ n.i.i:. N. <'.. Dee. l>th. i
1 o'clock. t
rear Sir.—To night wo were visited by a most
terrible hre. i he Lie commenced about.. o clocK,
in th. »ld McKnight Hotel the property of And-r-
v. .V Dr. J. Aiii-..i. The whole block up to the
.,,n..r, the pioi.eriv ••!' J. F. Bell, Sen'r.. was
burnt down iueliiding Hi ll's Hotel, furniture and
all. ..,; I family si-in^aiid . lothing. The fire thence
i-omtiiiiuicaied ea-d\ !•• the * ourt House and the
i; ..._;• ' corner, both burned down—the latter
fiiitaiucd the ston of Stockton* Morrison. Use
l.i-iek store house lately built by T. Falls and the
residence adjoining, *s ■ 11> ware houses, &«., were
also binocd. ll
,!! of tl..■ valuabh
lie had read the article
i.iiiVinir to know that nearly
ipt-rs and receipts in all thc
alter a residence of one year. 'Hie Whig party
voted for Scott knowing this to be his opinion.—
Were they sincere then or not ? < Sen. Scott com-plimented
the - iligant rich brogue " of the Irish-ni.-
inand the" rieb German accent," [Laughter.]
'I hi- organization, he repeated, spring from thc
late canvass. It was a political trick, and the
managers knew it as well as he did.
This association was illegal and a conspiracy to
rob men of their rights by secret means, without
a knowledge of the source from whence thc blows
e.in.e. As to foreigner*, when they con." to our
shores, we should indoctrinate them* with Repub-lican
ideas, in order to make them good citizens
—faithful and reliable. If they are put under
the ban this cannot be done. j to office.
If foreitmera are to be excluded from office, the : Mr. banks
from which thai gentleman quoted, but did not -jr.th, states that the Russians having
; speculators from over the sea, were not cognizant
I of the fact, that our Coal Deposits along Deep
i River are tmineaar, according to F.MMONS; and
j that we have communication with these mines by
! means of slack water navigation ! A fortunate
pickets. Fresh reinforcements were arriving, ,||iM„ Wiis it ,;,r tnem t)|.lt ,i,p L(|(.ks were not
.lady. The men wercbiw butting themselvesi. aU 6xed# „r tl„.v W(juld pru!,abiy Lavc limd(. a
Flags ol truce had passed between tho generals ^. ^thcy -Uf,ht to ^ V(. thankful that
and it was agreed to exchange Lord DunkeDen, j tI„, „.,„..._ by reason of storms, freshets, floods.
by desire of the Caw,.for a Russian captain. . .lml variiws disasters,. wte net completed this
loan aiM.-k on fcunatoria, the Lussians had j ^a>,.,)^ |lll( j, ,,, |r. fiohAed the next!—)f*
been driven back will, considerable loss. , /;(// ,„„ jjn.(ti,L
A lelegraphic despatch from Sevastopol, dated
see anything there about the naturalization laws
nor a limitation on voting._ The article from the
L'cnnsylvonian was copied into the papers of his
section, lie did not see anything referring to
the Catholic religion or Roman Catholic church. '
Mr. Barry. L will correct the gentleman. 1 will
read from the l'eiinsylvaniaii a::d- the gentleman
will admit his error.
.Mr. Hanks. 1 will admit nothing. I know
nothing. ( LaiiL-hter anda voice, ••Ranks, you're j
a good Know Nothing- h.i, ha."_)
Mr. Harry lead from the I'ennsylvanian part »f
the oath. " Von will remove all foreigners, aliens
01 Roman Catholics, and in no case appoint such
The gentleman at first said Cat ho-uli
a sor-eiz
•d a lid
: i r ma
t
tie, were repulsed by the British, wl
kept possession of a battery uf 9 gun
THE CZAR GIVEN A V'ONTU Z<> MAKI
Ml.Ml.
Tt is confidently stated that the time accorded
to Russia tu declare her intentions l>\ the three
powers who have ssngned the treaty oi the ^-1 o!
December, i- only a mouth.
RUSSIAN TROOPS ORDERED1 TO THE VISTULA.
A despatch from Warsaw announces that a
corps of itussian infantry is being concentrated
on too left bank of thc Vistula, and tb.lt the
corpse at Paniuttn is marching towards Valhynia
and I'aoiob.i.
The Baltic Fleet
Balhion Asr.-.'i.,,.—Accovdine to the pro-gramme,
1'rof. FJliott, the distinguished aerial
navigator, made a magninccnt osecnaion from tho
I'. i, ttrounds in this city on Monday afternoon
lit. ot the presence of a large concourse ofspec-tators.
I he daj Was !'ii", the wind cool, from the
north, and blowing briskly when he started. The
balloon passed off very rapidly towards the south,
or a little cast of it, attaining in a short time a
considerable elevation. We learn that Mr. Klliott
returned safe to this place, after having traveled
about l-~> miles, and landed i.n the plantation of
Mr. I'ate, without serious iuouveuienco.—lial-
Soule Correspondence,—The correspon-dence
between our minister in France, and the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, in reference to the
stoppage of Mr. Sonic on his way to i'aris, has
been published. The minister declares that the
eiich (lovernmcnt did not intend to prevent
Mr. Souk) from passing through Fiance; but it
did intend to prohibit him from remaining in
France. Sonic bints are thrown out about the an-tecedents
of Mr. Soul., and hia Movements in
Barons since he wan appointed :■•, Minister to
Spain : and it is evident!] hinted arst if he were
I • ••■ ' Ii n :.
gins, \\ ill,v."\\ iii>
N' , i - -Messrs.
-. Drak
1 .11
Mills, Old
i . . of
Wood
Mi Mitchell move.
all aft. r tlie words "
Mr lira!,.
by two thirds of tbe member
both branches of the Legislature.
Mr. Cherry moved to amend the amendment of
Mr. Mitchell, by adJiug the following as an addi-1 in th
s'ection, viz : I making
" Jii ii /'in-tin /-.,/,/./..', That no delegate c-lectcd
nhall be permitted t.. take a seat in the j gle tai
' tiim u .';s'.'. by the provisions of thc bill, un- J sufficing/'
gotout|bv drilling—no easy task, as tK.T arc
inadc of the hardest Steel, and being also to «
touch-hole, there is much dilnculty m
trill bite as cll'.-ctiially as it should do.
Its application is the work of a moment—a sm-ile
tap on the flat head with the palm ot tho ha.-'o.
tTcr from those in another; they possess the Pope of Rome, and that he can
f both the old parties ; their object is ' allegiance to the 1 n.tcd State, or the common
F ' _. « i i.i i l _ .1 ■ 11. ■ ■— i i.n htm
- which he ha- exercised with the concurrence of
the Admirals 3nd officers under his command, ho Sfir Joho Gray Rynum, Esq., of Rutherford,
lias been elected by the Legislature a Trustee of
the University of North Carolina. Three vaean-
—but I have without the co-operation of a large body of troops, t*Ifc-aaW
irZ^k^^fc^pW^I^"-owed. j which, duriis the present campaign, could notbe^ies are yet fflle .
pre- has wisely abstained from putting his ships against
■ the granite batteries of Sweaborg and Cronstadt
■Siig^-'.-S&&&' ':-
B^aaa