The Greensborough patriot [November 30, 1844]

              ttttfil s
VOLUME VI. GBEENSBOROUGH, NORTH-CAROLINA, NOVEMBER 30, 1*14. NUMBER 35i
Publish tDcckln
■ ■nil i . i HKI.i. mir .ARM
td'TII
1 TEAR,
ii nil Till BITi.
The air became mill, the dark clou I; of winter
„ i had rolled away from the slty, a pure fittklofMuff
B V SWA111 & S II E R W CH) I>.; wa* above Mr* MM! ** be «w« he mtai
beside his path/ an.! hear I the .>ong!» of birds.
By ihtMMgna ha knew that lie was going the
| right wnyt |i r tl« y agreed with the inulkioo Ol
hi* tribe. A', length he Spied a poth—it led
him through a jroee, the* u]» a long and essen-ted
fidgf, on the very tnj» of which M oune to a
lodge. At the doer stood an old man irjlb while
hair, MfbOM eyes, ihoOgh deeply sunk, had u fie-iy
brilliancy. He had nlongcobeofskins, thrown
loosely around his should**!*, and a btaff i:i bit
bonds.
K.u'nr.- .i til-' part ofaw coaComn loonki ■ >li voiuin-
■i., within i'i> ■oboa4|non year, will becon-ridarcdIn-
... |UW "t ii" H)4 lo OSBAVMS* ihr paper.
ADVERTlsKMKNTs
Inwartnl at ih.* rate of <> laUar i«v*r a.niare, (linYm
IHI<*'.I r»r iheirat mvfc, ami twiiiK-iW r,nu for, rmj
routuiuanee. A li'urM rJalueaan sftowrd in bni of
th.>.tr who a.lvrrti*- i.y its auaftrf gr far «. leap* periods
THE WORLD.
I'nthinktng, iAV*. wihl, mi-) \nuiir.
1 I in [bed, and lalkad, ind rlrurmd, aial »u
Ami ir.iuil »i IMMIIII. ,>( faosotn *.un.
l»f««;i.i I not of ■arrew.csie, nor yuu:
C'unel i ling, in tie** bourn ofsjee,
*l h*.! :t!I tl.t WjrlJ mi Ul «'•> l'.il Ilk".
Hut wbrn th.- ikya ..f i,j.,i nuar,
U I rn -i ki;«-H ■hoofc Ihil trrinMiiij (run
W If. II fofljr'a gaj |»ui Ulta uir ..', r.
And I eaulri ilnii-i- inn! lint *"' awre,
It ih-'ii orrumrj, h iw M.I "twoul I be.
Were tin* wnekhonly, raarJa (•» ran!
The young (IhippewoytO began to tell his >to- ■»<•■ immediately, whn
iv. bul the venerable chief arrested him before he J~l?Jh lit^KJ .
Till: PEACE OP KIROI-K.
fault f"tifij>/i* tn HngfanJ.—"Tho French
king h«* been fr—lsd and flattered at Wmdsot
luring 'he la.-t week*
"As it trai s;uI thai Louis Philippe would
iii t visit the M-'tru'MilH, the Lord Mayor on I Uur*
por.ition of the city ot London went to Winder, on
Sr.tinlay lwta lor the purpOBe of pre* minjr an
add re s of longrainlation on the Kiil|f*g vinl lo
Queen Victoria Windsor vraj crowded whh
peo l>; an I when t!ie uplendid ht ite carriages
of the Lord Mayor and the Sherilfc. with iheir
foo'nien in nwffnifioenl lieeriet, and the long line
of Al lennen, in their rich robes of office, UDtefad
the Castle gates, it is Btated that the show was
strikingly crand. Tbe King received the depu
It rorder rend the
Ensland
I is Bbout four per cent. '1'he first emigrants arriv-
, ed there in ls»,i,», iwenty-luur yeUB *£*>.
1 Churclie.i *^»; CuiuiminicanK, American. I.D1 I.
I recaptured Africans 11M, Africans :J:*:J. Total,
I.IH-I.
S.■!. iul . |»i; >ehuKtr«, American,370i African
i natives, I'M, Total fi09,
h.I;I .tt> in tw i years, 9157^£KI; eiporta ditto.
I$I*JI.'KH; stock in trade,* •iB.TWi real eettto of
[merchams, ^O.'JV); commuaiou business, at*-
Buolly, M bSOU; rea els, •».
L'ofiee tree.-. SI, IVI: acres sugar cane, &I) a-cre*.
in nee, li'i; do. Indian com, 106 ; do. p«ta-ioes
and yams, :»(»•»; do. ground nuts, 31 j da
cawsiUi Jfci'J. Acres owned, ti.-'VH ; under ftulli-
VBtiuii. IMS, Cattle, 71; sheep and goats, '-JII;
Bwnw!£sft; ducks nod beus, ll'J dozen. Total
valae btvned by farmers, >\il,77.1.
tiOD PROVIOETH,
Lo,lbr t.ih- of tit.- liiM.
Hun ihdr Irmw inatmetton jit-M!
I!.ir!i !■■ i. ..iin-'- Irawn given
H> !!!■■ chaerfnl Nidi of brawn I
E\rn Ui* mi.! fn!l«-.l it.i-
WarUea awert |.lnl-"'|.hv;
•• V-rt.il i. fly (romdoubi and sBcfowi
<;..! DravUethtH tbe inowesrf"
LOVE'S PI1ILO80PHT.
Tlw r>uiit.iiii<» initial ■ wti!i iba livst
Vn ! UV riwr >-.t[i tbe oroaa ;
*i'. • u T. ' ol b ■•• . . : r aval
With J «"ei r IUK,...;I.
, I was hailed with pseaUar satislaction, BSBSUI*
: proceeded to *!>enk ten wortts. I have expected | ^j CvrMn Indication of IBS natural good-will
yoa,hs replied, and ha 1 just risen lo bid you wef- existing between two grtai nations. The Km;
come to mv abode. She whnm you seek psssed Ibriefly replied. He was convinced that pence
! here but a few dayssince, and. being fah-ued with ;""">«-•»"/ n Intions. between France and Euff-
, ,, ... ." , , (land, •* aie a source of miniiii-rah.e and e'ltial ad-her
journey, rested herselt here. Kilter my lodge „„,„„ ,« „ Th). ( rva,rvXltin of tha| fa un.
and be seated, and I will then satisfy your UWlUh , derstnnding is. at the sain«tinie,apledcvof|ieace
nes and IMVC you directions foryour journey from (to the world at larget and secures the tranqUJl
this point. Having done this, they both issued !ami rejzular progreaiof civilization, for the bene-
T!i»' hour having eipfred, the Senate win
called io order, wht n. .Mr. W :ei i< II arose and ex
pressed his deep rautvsi thai he bad i-> a •..
to the Seuste, tnat the Committee hod bvi n :■■..
ble io come to any oompromiae which wi ulJ ^
io organssi this body, mil thi»y asked in b»» d»-
chsrgvd Pram tho furdurconsiderationd .!,.■•.!!,■
jeet; tih.ca WJS unanimou Iv ogn-etl :•-.
air. li'pfjs moved that the Senate a ;aui v : ■ f i
Speaker.
Mr. Elliott withdrew the name of Mi. I HJCUI ry,
and Ui
I fit of all nations.*'
,\ ■'. •■ 1 . \k mujhi
Ui . '. J : w iviba,
1.1 II -■. IP n|ingsi;
folth to lU lodge Juor. sYou M yoiulcr gulf. I "," •>«<"»>•><»■ Thc KHfid- ">»« ta co.""
° 11 , ■ , ' aide red IIH co-nm>ratio:i, m this holv WOfU as the
said he. and IDS Wide stretching blue plains be- . missjon Bnj (|l,. honor nf ,us K^ h ^ h.,n
yond. It is ihc land of souls. Vou stand upon the aim and object of ail his eflbrts, and he hoped
i'.^ borders and my lodge is the gale of entrance. ' that the Almighty would crown them with suc-
But you cannot tukc vour body along. Leave itiCP!>8; . , - , - « «*
... , , I II if "It» ttseiess for tbo press ol either rrauceor
ben w,il, you boiv mi arrow, your bundle and j g,,^^ ,oal,,.mpl ,„ ^ ,,0<,lira| r,,Mla| ou,
your dog. lou will find thrin MR on your re-1 0f this royal visit. Tbo King of tbe Krcnch, in
lurn." So raying, b, rc-t'nl.T.'d the lodge anj 1 his trisit to the lluerti of Kngland, merely return-
Ibe fri'.'d trarellrr bounded forward, as if hu feel | «'d '''" simple conijdimcnt of every day life.
' had suddenly been endowed with the ,,o«er of I Th"° »".» I«**** .mu,iv« «]"""" m M»
wings. But ull things retained their natural color
| and shapes. The woods ami leaves and streams
! and lakes were only more bright and comely thai
I'ltoc !:■!»! %t:s ot ihc IMWUATa'RK.
// 'eJnrsda>/, As*. QuVA, IS11.
SssuTt,—The proceedings of yesterday huing
real by the Clerk, Mr. Cameron moved that the
Senate ;;o into an election of principal < llficetl of
this bod>*. which was a»reed io, and VotwJ a^ ou
the previous Luillitalion-.
The Clerk declared no oleetion. On motion
of Mr. Boyden, ihe Sem&e proceeded to a second
balJolatioti lor Speaker, which rt suited irec-ely
ns the otheA.
After a few moments pause, Mr. loyner arose
and ■dossssed the Benate as (blloira:
n BssfATORS;—Our si'.untiuu is •aabBrtaasing
and unprecedesked in this State, so tar as 1 have
any information. Thc public business U delay*
ed, no doubt to tho rerret of all, and to the ;..,.;-
polntment of the public cspeotslion. It i-a eon*
diti' n ot th:ngs which I am anx.oti* to obvtnte ;
and as it is (notable, that my name, being in DO*
::.i;i:!'.:■. :i for tit* station of presiding Oiu£va t-f
this bodv, may have formed uu obstacle to its or-ganization,
I it-el it duo to the poblir, and to mi
self, that Ins 'iiiicuhv. if it rally exists
removed.
houli-
I'nder this conviction of duty, i
thing in which he saw a very unusualeflict. He
noticed that hij passage was not stopped bytrees
or other objects. lie appeared to walk directly
through them. They were, in fact, but the souls
or shadows of material trees.
He became sensible that he was in a land of
shadows. When he had travelled half a day's
journey, through a country which was continual-ly
becoming more attractive, he csmetothu banks
The "Better Lut,"
In "OncoMt, ur the Red Huce of America," a
worli just puMiabed, intended to illuminate the
history, cii'tums, Jcc. of the Aborigines, is told
the following beautiful tradition of thc " Better
Landl'* of which some gleam exists ill the hopes
of all nations not totally enveloped in Ciinmeri-a:
i darkness. It is prefaced by this account of
Indian atofy telling:
If a atmngef amon} the Indians happens to be
seated with the family in the lodge (where the
lonely wanderer has often found a welcome re-1 0'r „ broad lake, in tbe centre of which wasalarge
treat.) he sometimes observes a suddencommoticn, [ nnj biautiful island. He found a canoe of shin-nud
linds from the countenance of the family that | i„s ,vml0 slone tied to tho shore. He was now
agreeable news has arrived. ■• Uld has I ,ure he had c;mc to the ngbi path, for the. aged
come !" There is general joy. An old Indian nlan had told him of this. There were, ahio shin-eiifrs,
enfeebled by years, and no longer able to | in(, paddles. He immediately enured the canoe
join thc warriors.in J hunters, now perhaps al- j am| l00|j ,he paddles in his hands, when to hi.
sent on some dangerous enterprise. He posses- j joy onj ,un?riae on turning round, he beheld the
i a a memory retentive of tbo traditions of the | 0hjt.ct of his search in another canoe, exactly its
tribe, and probably an imagination <|uick at in- j counterpart in every thing, she bad exactly Imi-vention
or embellthmcnt. As a necessary qun\-1 ,all.j ^ motions, and they were (Be by side.—
ilkation. he is one of the few well acquainted tritb , They at once pushed out from shore and began to
his native language. He lovc«torepeatbi»tale,,lcr)w ,(,,. buto. Its waves seemed to be rising,
and the children dearly love to listen. In the :,.,j al a dtttance looked ready to swallow them
many male hours of savage h:e. the moUicr often up> but just as they entered their whitened edge
realizes the hcOMcnicOCJ of having to provide | „ey seemed lo melt away, as if they were bul the
occupation for for unemployed minds, and the j jnujp, of waves ; but no sooner was one wreoth
story-teller is welcomed by her for the relief he J 0," foam patwd than another, more threatening
onOfia. , ssiill, rose up. Thus they were in perpetual fear
The old man seated or. the ground ar.diurtound- ;inj w!.a, arfli,.j „, it „.„ ,he eliameti oflht we-ed
by an, attentive circle, begins his lale, and as j /cr—ihrough which they could sec neap, of be-thc
interest rises, and the narrative requires it. ho | \npl >vho had peiiabad before, and whose bom s
now changes his tones to imitate different speak- j ia>. 5lri.m.0 „, ,he bottom of the lake. The Mas-ers,
rariea his countenance and altitudes, or moves , lct of | jft haj however, decreed to let them pass,
across the lodge lo personate the character he de-1 for ,iK. aclion, o! ncj,|,rr 0f thcm had been bad ;
scribes. The mother without disturbance places i bu, lh..y «,„• Inany 0,hera siruechng and sinking
the kettle on the lire and quietly prepares tome I ln ,,lc waVl, oM rai.n .nd voun„ imn> mil{.s BnJ
savory dish to regale the old wanderer at the cloM
of his labors.
itbdrew
' ship of this bodv
'ihereujion, Sir. Oaitlier,wi
I of Col. Andrew Joyner.
Mr. Dock, ry | heed In nominntion Mr. Wed-d.
11. and moTed the Senate ballot Itirlhw»:!., which
resulted as in the two previous ballolutions.
Thus, a, by thc minstrels, bards and ;:«ib,i
dour, of former days, and a, ihe Turkish story I Al k.nglll c»ery dimcuhy was goneTas'in 7mZ
telh-rs at the present lime, ihe Indian: hand down | mcnti a,.d lhl,y^^-^ ou. on ,h(. . js
their tradmons of diflerent kinds from generation 1 laml. lhey foU t!iat the V1,ry air „.„ food . j,
lo gcneralion. ! awngUjeuod and nourished tl.eiu. They wan-
The ffhitl Slant t'unoe.—There was u:cc a ' dcred together over the blissful fields, wl:
very beautiful young girl, who died suddenly on I thhig was formed to please lb*
ihe day she wa\ lo have been married to n ban;!- There were no lempc
some young man. lie e.us also brave, but l.ii
heart was not proof againat the loss, front tb,
hour she was buried, there was no more joy or ' one mourned for the dead ; lhey law no graves ;
peace for him. lie wenl often lo visit ihc spot j they heard of no wars; there mi no hunting of
where the women had buried her, and sal musing j annuals, for ihe air itself was their food. Gladly
then-, when it was thought by egme of hi. friends,! n ould the young warrior have remained there for-he
would have done better to try io amuse bim- ci r. but he was obliged lo go buck for his body.
self in the chase, or by diverting his thoughts lo He did not see the Master of Life, but he beard
the war path. Kut war and bunting had both his roico .11 a sof. breeze: ••( io back, said this
lost Iheir Charms for bim. 1 Ii.- heart was already ' voice, to the laud Iron. » hei.ee you can..-. Vour
dead wUhin him. Ho pushed aside both his war | time lias not yet come i the duties for which 1
club and his bow an I arrows. ,:laj,. yoUl -r.j which yon an to perform, are not
I le had heard the old people say that there yet finished i return lo your people, and accom-wai
a path that led to ihe land of souls, and he pluh ih'o duties cf a good man. You will be Ihe
determined 10 follow it. lie accordingly set out I tuler of your tribe for litany days. The rules
. no morning, after having completed big prepar- you must observe will be told you by my messen-ationi
for the journey. At first he hardly knew :.,.;, „!,, keep, the gato. Wh n ho surrenders
body, be will lellyda iv!.:.: lode
journey. A young and powerful Uueen visits
Trance, and is received by the King at his Chat-eau.
She does not even go to Paris—that gay
capital, to receive the smiles and shouts of the.
he hud ever witnessed. Animals bounded across I Parisians. Ii is nothing more than ordinary ci- nsW my political friends the lavor to will:
his path will, a freedom and a coalidencc which I V''1* in lh'\KinS » relurn this visii-he ha, | »y name from the nomination for tho Speaker
, „ , , , «,.,.. I non- so—perhaps at a critical moment, but the
seemed to tell him there was no blood shed here. ' uar paT]y'in Enei:im, Qrul Francc muM be con.
Birds of beautiful plumage inhabited the groves . vmced, by thc addresses presented lo the King.
and sported in tho waters. Then was but one ' anu* W* onswrrs toihem. all warm and fresh from
ihe heart, anil breuihini1 peace—the war party
must be convinced that Ix»uis Phrlinno is deter-mined
10 tiae his utmost entleavorv lo secuie a | ihis exception. .Mr v\ adae'l voting for .Mr. Dock-fermanent
peace between Krance and Boghusd. I *ry. %
f there should be a war, from any iinfonaeen I On motion of Mr. Klliutt. the Benale again baU
causO>theconseauences of itmtifi not bo thrown lotted u.th no belter result, they roUaf ns in—
u|M)ii the head of the King, 'Ihe war party of ■ fore.
France is strong, clamorous, and determined to ; After the announcement of the re.nil from the
have war at any price—tho moderation of thai, Clerk, Mr. WaddeH nflldressed the Senate with a
able statesman, Mr. Quisot, in connexion with soutssirrtog rloqtrehce, sppealfnc to its members
the forbearance of ihe BriiUh Foreign Minister, In language that shews him lo Be a true .patriot,
!x>rd Aberdeen, haa thu* far kept down the war at the sts&e time duplsy.ng a wQungness to do
fever—it is to be hoped that the eflbrts of tho ' all that he honorably can in producing an organ-
King, seconded by such men as Uuizot and AL- iiatiou of the body. In concluding bts remark:-,
erdecn, will be able to silence all discontent, snd he respectfully a: !;< d hi* friends :■■> withdraw his
that peace will saiga long between two mighty ' name from the nomination ol Speaker,
nations." [Correspondence of the Boston Atlas. Mr. Elliott said thai ''participating in the de-
| sire expressed by hi* friend from Orauge. and
Immigration.—.The New York Express gives knowing it lo be the wish of his political friends
a table of the number of immigrants into this in that body to make every effort nt conciliation.
Country and Canada from Great Britain alone, he would wi'hdmw the name of Mr. U'addell.
during thirteen years preceding IHW. The great Fully beheviup. however, he had associat; d with
innis of the immigrants into Canada cross the him.many MOUeinen who would do honor lo the
frontier and come into ihe L'oited States.— .sa'.ion, be begged leave io iiumuri- for ihe
The total ioto Canada was ;t~l ,NH.I ; into j Snoaltership, Oon Alfred Dookery, ol'Richmond
the United States, iM7,63fl«»being an aver- County."
■ne of about 5-I.OUO a year into the two. Since | On motion of Mr. Biffgsi the Senate thereupon
that time, however, (1811,1 the emigration has | took a Vote, which leaukeda| iu the previous oal-largely
increased. It will be borne in mind that I lotstions, Mr. I lock cry voting for Mr. Jofner,
this statement only includes emigrants from (Ireat | Another bajlotodon WW had, on saotion of Mr.
Britain. As the largest proportion by far is of' Boyden, and the result was a.» before,
men,itisnot unfair toestimtlO four-tifihsasmaU>, \ ^lr. Waddell arose and said, believing :hv.
or al>out IM.IKHI a year. OftbcsOi probably 'J!),-. the Members of this body fen '.he same deep re-
000 are naturalized every vear; so that each one ! grot at the embarrassment of securing an RSaoi-may
bo enabled to judge ior himself of the hn-1 saijon of ihe Senate, therefore, in justice to tLein-mense
influeace these individuals exerciv in n ' sejves, to the members of ihe other body and to
short time over the destines ofthtl country. i 'hetr constituent--, he proj osed the racing a C»m-
— — tnttttt ijf Canjertiiee coninosedc^mreo^membera
Hefting on Elections.—The l'rovidence Jour- \ from each political party.
no/says I "This netting on elections is a growing i Mr. Edward* concurred inosl heartily with the
evil and threatens to destroy the purity of the hal- Senator from Orange, in the raising of SUChCom-lot
box altogether. Thc purse is everyday gain* , mittee.
mg ihe power over principle.and political contests . The following resolution Was oflered !y Mr.
are becoming more and more personal and inerco- Waddi II:
nlry. A mail's faith in regard to ihe success of j tteaolvtd% That a committee of six be appoint*
any particular candidate or party, is doubted,and ed by this body who shall Ooofor logi! . ur liic
laughed al unless he offer to buck hi> opinion by : purpose ofreComtnonding ofhnuf** f -: Senate.
money or a sun of clothes—and such is the lmper> | Mt< Biggl moved lo amend the !. !ution so
lection of human nature, that those who have J as to confine the duties of ihis Comu....••e- to the
thou.ands slaked on the result ofan election, which | selection of a presiding Or&oer, ofthis body, (hi
thiy can ill-aflbrd lo lo»e, will be very likely lore? being assuied by Mr. Wadd'll that sJsWad ibis
sort to "bribery and corruption" in order to win. 1 amendment pn*Vml, it would put an »na i^ tbe
They will strain a point ofconscicnce lor the sake ■ compromise, Mr. Bigg.- withdrew it. Wbereup-erccver)
, 0f lm, pocket, or even for a new hat—which lhey on, the Resolution was adopted, and the follow-ase
the eye and the ear. | would hardly do to .ave a party. In this way'tag Committee having been nfcrecd on, was an-
>ts; there WOO no ice—no I gambler, in stockst and gamblers in cards, are a-' nounced respectively by Messrs. Uockery and
chilly winds—no one shivered fur ihe wan*, rf i i|,on" *be noisieM and most interested poltticmns Edwnrda, visi
warm clothes—no onu offered from hunger—no -TH1 ft" uur fr,',; '■Uc^ns>xrc deboscd to ihe
level cl horse racing and cock lighting, and the
blessings of our boasted republican insuiutimif are
snorted with by blacklegs and jockeys. Why
should no; betting on elections, in other words,
degrading and trifling with the QlO-J -acred liu>l
«.i citizenship, be treated us an ouenco against the
State, nr.il punishable asperjury or common gons-femolei
of a!! ages and ranks were there, some
passed and some sank. It was only ihc hide
children whose canoes seemed lo meet no waves
.— Measures ar»-
>r Morse, and un-ncommunic
itioii
rk. A game I-I
ilny by a gentl
which way logo. Ho wus only
iradition that be must go south.
r mid sec no changi
guided b
Vot u wfa
the lace of the COUnlTV.
Forests, and hi.U, and valleys, and streams, had
the some lwoks which they wore in his native
place. There was snow on the arnunj.wnen he
H*t out, and It was somotiinea seen to be piled
:ui 1 matted on the thick tree.-, un 1 bushi -
length it Li;-uii todiminsihand finally disappear-ed.
The forest assumed ;i m ry cheerful ap-
| irance, the trees pul forth lh< ir buds,
he wos aware ot ihe com] Ictent
i hange, ha found hims< II surr lun k I bj . .
.k hid kft bvhtpd hiin*lio land .' •
the back Lis-j
ten to him, and you shall afterwarda rejoin tho
"pirit, which you must now have behmd. She
blins
Ktcc'rtt Magnetic Tclcjtruf
m progress on u plan ot Profea
der his direction, lor establisbii
between HoNi.m and New \
checkers was j loyed the othei
man in Baltimore with a gentleman in" Washine
ton, through i!.>' agency of the magnetic lino In
iwecn those c,:. s. It occup. dononourund >;..
few minutes,
Mr. Itlfiwii, the abolili :i candidate for prei
deal, is defeated in !,■ pro: peci of< btainhiga art
in the k> :UljHiru ofMi hignn. In the city otft
ffinnw, where In ■I.i nly l:J rote*>.
.5 occe|ited and will be ever here, as young and as ' llohnes, the inde|»endi nt i an Ii Inte, n n :»• I -'».
happy ns she was when I llrst called her from the : 'l'"' Kichinoud 'whig, (tfl rotes. The majonij a-landofanoxvs."
When this roicc ceased, and gWMl Bjn,,'y "' thv
n
w,'»,70«n,y-"M f• 6nc
iKr n-,rr.i. .■ ... .1 i. 'i . ■ aecniiit *l.Yi - l!.« !' ,\ , <■"! : ..I I .un.
. ...rrui. L.UI., Itwaathefwscyworkofa jorityofrt. AlluliI(.r ,,- ulll8ltttMlho Claj
> tho buter land ol nows elect ml ticket has a majority of ft in tho county.
m huii-.-r and '•••\T
i PI H - invi bet on
; • ite. -i ..; as the ii
Ihdr ■
i: Mtfli Rra .ter
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■■ J. [hi
Census of Liberia.—From ihe abstract «»f the
cen us of Liberia, publii hed in annxi han ;•■ \ ajter
ive (rather the following items:
In !*• I:t tlir whole |iopuiatioQofi
tl^lflO; of these tUft an children born in tlie<
Wmos,—Messrs. Waddell, Halsey, Boyden.
DcsocRATs,—-Messrs, Cameron, Biggs, Jif-frovs.
t 'n motion of Mr. Joyner. the Senate adjourn-ed
until to-morrow 11 o'clock.
I loUfaE ol Cox"d03fS.—The Senate not being
orgonued, of course, nothing could Le done, that
required concurrent ..num. The 1 louse proceed-ed,
to ;!.e nppoiir.iuon. ^.' :!I"J." standing Commit-tee*,
a» foil iws:
t>„ /Vi/Mca'i./i.—Messrs. Cherry. Hnrris, Sbe-
; ard. Walters, Cuiinin^huin, Waddell, J.(i, li.tk-
.oti. liuil.rie. <'. L. r^ayne, Caldwell. Mills.
tin ,leri ulture.—Messrs. UondJ oil as. Mur-
|hy, Donk. F. II. Robinson, t;.-.=:. Jackson,
Street, < tolding, W. Dickson, lloane.
''/, [ntcrnui Lnprorentcnta,—Mt-s r-. Ering-hnus,
Moore, R.'gun, McI-eon, Kirk, Uuyihcr,
VVashingu a, Brown. I'uryear,' 'hurrh, Fh ming.
I'rivil.'" V !'•'■ tfw-—Mewr,. 1 ■- A. Harm ..
Martin, Mclntyre, F eiie, Dunn, J. Baines,
Foy, Atkins,'lalmferro, £lla>, Keener.
(M f'/ifi«is.—Messrs. T. Wilson, Hawkins,
MrNuir, Mebane, I'hifvr, Horn on, Brojd n,
Hanghton, (i, \. Miller, It id Ciaj u.
On t'.-i-in i>! »/M ,i) ( (irtvitm i .—Mi r .
Jonc . Litllejohn, II. R bim n, t«ru\ . V, h.ie,
! >avenport, \dmns, L* :ke. Seal >. I, .rd, Fi
P
for Mr. Uockery, and Mr. \\
rote ui oil. So i lection.
The result haviug hem announced, Mr. Wil-son
i ne and said thai no :■• nileinati l< It more
deeply grieved at ihe present embarrassing LOSI-
!.;>:I ofthi- Senate, than he di!, and hu would go
as far a-, any man to remove :*.. As an i •.
. f this, !.»• i.:.!. the day before, ad tretieJ .t •< in-raunication
t > bui friends, desiring that J far as
be was eoQOvrnod, they wool I disrnrd all p< i
al ferliugt,and make such0SOCtdice on the Altar
of our common country, as nrouU best conduce
io bsnnony of action. In hi. ■ u. lie life, he was
always u.lluencid by Considi rations of what «u I
best lor the general mteitsti and acting now. i.i
this j rniciplf, he begged MOM friend lo withdraw
bis name fr.i.i the nofttmKlion. I
Mr. Edwards rus** l > n.th Iraw th ■ i,r.m-j iXW.t
think necessarv io retwrt. At present, v/e con-gratulate
the VVliigs, ihe tru. Rrfi'." ana i t.i!.o
Mj:;:rv. that uVynave, I y iheir dVt^nninalioUi
: i| •■ :. ! :l.e Lro «le Ofganiz • the Senate.
111 the meeiii ■ of the s- nate. after tlieJournarl
was read, Uen. I N eki ry, WhieO well known ;;•*
a mau of en at firmni s ot pur| use* and s'r< n*rin-tellect,
ad lres»ed 1 imsi!! to the Senatt r . aaying,
'i ■ •': night it !ir.- :» the State, io the Whigs of
ihe benaUs and tJ I -!i parties, thai some" Mrpn
a.'.oull bo laki i .o onrantse. It was known, Iv
rid ihe Svnatu proceedi A to vote. Thj \\ !.-^ remarki1'. t=J ii proi • • iiions had bi*ensubmhtiddliue
■),ies wen* cost for Col. Joy in r. and tb« I-oco ihe other side, the' Locc») which bad leen reject
'oco votes fer Mr. Wilson—Mr. Jovner voting ed: it was cinally well known( that ihe other skh
jr Ueekeryvand .Mr. W .ic-:i declinmsttuj bbaadI wwiitthh aa mmoostt uunoaacceeoommminooddaattiinngs ssppiirriitt,,nneott oonnllyy
refused :» mak • any proposition, but had ;d b re-friend,
but he could not do so vv
testimony to the honorable course which be l.&d
pursued In tbo aViicste situation ui which be was
placed.
Mr, Biggs, in order t!.at the conduct of the
Senator from Edgecomb might be fully illustra-ted,
desired that the eontmunicatiou addreasedJiy
him to his fr.tnds.te rsstd u: the C!.r!.'j :::ble.
Th?letter was accordingly read.
Mr. Edwards now nominated for Speaker, Mr.
C.uneroii, c.f Cumberland, and moved that :!;••
Siintc fonhvrkBs vole. The Senate Voted with
the rune result a^ before— Mr.«'a:;.. r«o not vo-tinir.
aud Mr. Joyner voting ftr Mr. 1'oc!.' ry
Mr. Albright nov
Burke and Vancv
ic.-ed ioacc«'| tthatoflin d by his,Mr. I lYtr;. nd
As >• t. the i<i-| le outside u tf- • walls had no
knowledge of "!.:-.t ha I been done, 'J l;-t kn nvl-edj-
e lhey ou *;.'. 11 have,and must have. Now
said Mr. L\,l inti iidtodoiny doty. My ;■<; tical
friends hat a.l dttenn nedthis tateofihmgs shall
not continte. No Wbij iuicnds to leave bis duty
in; !i :i-. Ni Wl.ie thinks ol al an 1 n ing his duty.
.\ V, . ■ u-.l .:.■ .';,.! '., ,t ■ . i :■■- ■
one St'iia.cr on the ot|*i r side, baa rxprej . I !. ;
Hi llftlfTtltSS to .i '_, u.li ;::. 1 \ > ! .:;•'. Such SO
idea !...-> no ccunteuance or auptmit from thisaide
ofUiotouw.
1 now call L;I :\.O .-'. nati r i c:i the .,:!:• r .-; i,. :)
!.t,..v wbitfa r tin y ... :. 1 '.> mak • ... t ; r >\ o ,•
lion. ! wail f r > . ,i DI aw»r g .. HEM
bearing Uen, Docki ry i nused, u:..I :'..>•; ale faa . ou inu
r side, tl.i
t J round—theo
wasi ;. 1. an 1 a.;
! kckcrypruce
con late looks,i ' I n 'v
ir'.-j.i.:! waarfuiusing-- s.otaword
r w;. t,:ng i". r ■?« in I;ffli% Uen.
1 hi n, I ui; It rsuwdiri mthat
side,they have nO| r<, -_-_..:■-..• tOau&iii I—tli- v ;. i-sfvere
;:i iheir Ji:. i.-oiia:. :i :« B;I*/(,' . .. l0
ijflr nothitig,
1 beg leave now, to submit tii- proposition I
l.jll iu my band, wh.cU the Clerk reaJas fol-lows
:
Ur If resorssofi by tbe Membersof ihs Senate,
Thai for the purpose u organiaing ibis bodv, that
Audrew loyner, be chosen' Speaker, thefft'ofl
iMuunatcd Mr. Uaitber, of Thomas O. Siottet Principal C'trk, -:. 1 L'errju
Ihc Senate voted with (lie M- Busbee, Assistant Clerk
sanr.'result—Mr. t iaither voting fur Mr. Hoyden. 1 wish said I it:. [%ockcry, that tLia shculd b.
Another vote was called for aud had, with pro- takwi as a whole. If geutieuien on the thei ...!.-
cisely the same resuJu object to it, it shall be withdrawn—s mu thing else
Mr. Cameron rj*u -nd begged that hi* name on this side may !«■«...' r» 1, .■. le u they willmforid
might be withdrawn. It wa» accordingly with- us what they are dis] osed todo.
drawn by Mr. Edwards. > (len.l'ocki ry spronositionvit will be pereeivodi
Mr. liigga now rsao and Dominated Mr. Ed- fflvus Ihe Whigs a Spra!;»T,aud the Locos both
wunl*. of Warren, sad demanded a vote. Mr. I'riucIpal and Assistant Clerks, -nd mubled tbo
* lahber begged ibalbin name might be withdrawu, Looosto takea'l the other Uflicersi both Door-whkh
was Jono by Mr. Albright, low Senate keepers,, which they did.
proceeded1"to vote—the Whigs voting for .Mr. Vyhen Gen. Uockery bod concluded, a slight
rrancis, cl Haywood, *Vc, J.IJ the Loco* for sketch of whose raniarki we only preti nd io have
.\!r. Edwards, The result precisely tbe same, given, Mr. Edwards, of Warren, addressed tlm
No election. Si note, remaikmg, ilutt whenjhttimt ufHvi.!. ho
Mr. Waddell called for assothof Vote, which was ready lo mako any ssJriSces, as muehostbu
was had. with | ncisely the same result, except Senators 00 the bthtriide, a;iJ that bo objectedto
that the Whigs voted for Col. Joy net*.** - the | restnt rlesoluti in, because he thought thn
Mr. Worth, of Mpntgnmory and Moore, rose Bpesktrougfct first iu be elected—that nothing
and said: l^|>nHionsTor oncquitifctc arrange* annulate s;::j of ihe Ckrks— we suppose lm
ment of the di.Oiculcy now eitsimg with regard wanted all.! and that he objected tu:he/'r<rr..W
to our orcanua:ion, have been«u.ade by the Whigs which would be now usads ; ho d.d w t wish the
in the Comuitteo of Conference. They have Haaainrshereafter, tohavosuch prsceatnts astheH
•ejected, whsjSt nono bsje been male fat guid
!*hii-i ettiiiiiM I both partiu arc Lab!.' tj ^
b.'i'ii all re
return. Thn
censure from the people, because they I.
dais} on which to lorm an opinion. Km the pro-positions
^ohiniued in Committee, be now openly
made m the Senate lo the Itepresentativus of the
People,—that is, io the Feopie roemsidvcs, and
let them sec who is in the wroii:.*.
No response from the Loco i''oc» side of '.IIJ
Mouse,
Mr. Edwards:—My friends must SOS that ilia
us, less lo hold lip my name any longer. 1: can
do nothing lo relapse us from our embarrassing
sitoation. W.iJ some friend be g-joJ enough to
wilhdi.iw ii;
Mr. Biggs withdrew Mr. Edwards* name.
Mr. Iliilsey demanded thai the SenaU again
vote. Another vote was had, each party voting
for tho original panel—Wilson u:iJ Joymr—with
the ■aav result,
Mr. Francis—I: iv a perf. ct farce to sit here
voting, without the possibility of effecung an elec-tion,
1 move that wo adjourn uotif to in irrow
morning, II o'clock, Mr. Boyd called for the
X yea aud Noes, and the motion was rejected IU
to!».
A' "•'' r vote was loud!,' called
, was still "•*•
. and bad,
.;.-.r-,"-—
W
. i:»- :• nalepracM 1 tc
. • r.iui
r...
11 nd. now it. ar .1 rv
DMV,d UII adjouimiirni <■<■ .. ■ . ••• :-x.
Siutt.'calk'J tor Uiv Vcai a; J_, . ;.:. ....-.-
-Mr. Waiklvllmovi-di
vi. U' fur Spnlcvr, A vol.
waa "Munsivur Tonaon coi&a aguiu."
Mr.Moody—Imo.uihai ill. !l.,uo ai'jouru
until to-inorrow niornuig 11 u'cluck.
Mr. Walker—1 call forth* Ayva and Noos.
'Mu- lluil was eallvd uu« '.Ii-- moiioii uaa ro-jc
«, J :«a to n.
Mr. Worth—If any Dninucr.il w .1 ' J—i-l.iin-aoirto
voti- for 11 -nry VV. Mill.; u • . r.. ■. ^. ..
tan:, mi-1 < Srt-t'ii ll:.l B. i raid; ul • -"ur-!.la.a;.i'i, I
will [lU.I',.' my, 1: lo ,ot lo. V1.*. I.... II...,.:,
as Sj-i-alcvr.
No ri'sponac.
Mr. Iw.jJ'ii mofod li.al tho ■•:< r.-.:* jirocci 1 '. •
,oto for 3|icakcr, A:..:.. .-. .: ■ ....' ai.j ;!;j
rwiili «... !■:.'.: ii..- uinr.
Mr. I'.'.uor..'...—In ur.!i-ri!ia: »■.-.■ ::..iv.i!l !.•<•;.
upon tbe nubjici.BIIJ coim to iu consi,fcrulion ,i,
!!..■ morning Kith cn-aicr J. Luoraiiou. I move an
a-Jjoumnh'ut untn IU u*cloc!« to-jnorro.v inoni-
■ng. TIiv u.otiuu nrovailv'd, uuj 11A* Senate aJ-jonrn
d,
ll-ii-ii.,.. COMMON. .—'!':..• Ilou.e me!,! it in)
m. I • .. atlju •.. ■;..,.;• luurniii ■ ...
in UK lock, -.:..-r.- bttint;........u^ ■„,.; ; .
nat bhall 1 urbanized.
Fri.:ay .Vort !M.
OKUAMUTI S ... rm Si V...'.—I. „ iv. 11 i
l:u ui ih> wr ii... lout I ir. y», Uii, lj .
Dockary. in hi» noick auJ feitible mtno, r
aakvd tbu Senuiwr from Warren, whan thu'timo
tvu lo arrive I How long are nrptovrail! Thi,
i> tbo llfili day of ia.- Scanoa. The Senator Croiu
Warren til.i. of il.e proper ITnte!
, Aatotbtf pncedeui iu .%bich :lie Senator ob-juci...
no prt-c.Je:,: ca:i Le Mt, eicent fur just
aucb.ll cxtraorJiiiary su*..' of thiora us now ex-ujtd
wr.hu., auJ oi.l.'js the.Srnalcr fiuin Wair.-n,
ur ba] frieii'Ja, \\,!1 rive mabilivr preCedeDt,
why no: lajfe tbi..' Uen. I tock.ry alluded u^nin
io some other in.ii'.erj udiicb iiii;;i.i bo iaveauga
led, unleu tl.j House organiied. (He probably
referred to the Benator liom l.liislo'.v, and of hu
tiluatiou we may apeak hi r.aft.r.)
Afi.-r aome Autlering in lb. ranks from the
lutit, they ha.I received of investigation, ."cc. Mr.
TinuliUMu then nioioJ t.lay ih.' prpsilton of
* Sen. Uockery un '.l.elaule, an.I said he nainhiated
Mr. Qarruca. As soon as tins uas done( * len'l
11. withdraw his propositions and lha lame gen-llemou
who refused io elect lS. Uaitber when
bin nan:.* waa olleredi auer tl.ey saw the Wlnys
ahuu: '.J expoao their conduct, • knowing lhey
.lu Ubt break down that iru.--liear'.ed gallaut
'. Jo!... I.. Foreman, and when tbeyaaw lhey
bad all the apoihi. Clerk and Aasistunt, I>u^r-
.. 'eper and Aavialanti under ihe nccf'u.ily, reluc-tantly
conaonted that tho Scnate'abouM be organ-ized.
I Mr. Tumi.us.iii. aktrmc.l at ihe hint, of Gen. r.l
. totkery, tbougbl il ».: lime, hn.i :,. | r. n..: e.-
| pu,Q*ref nouiiiiai.'J C-l.'.-.-.:. r. \\ hi •. tbe Seua-
: n.r from Uorke.CoJJ...!!.... 1 IViIki.-,;.. ••',.-..:.. i,
arl.o -.va. .;.ii.-.l by ihe following ecte, lit:
Foa C.ILOXEI. OaiTUi.n-.Whig,, Mia>ia,L.
TboinpMKi.Cowuer.Moody.llalaey.Ji yiier.Toy.
I loe. Foreman, iJeuVn, Wad lell, I "oclru.-. II. vi.,
i: .. 1 ... 1'harr, MtoBli, Albrigbl. Ilarerate, Mc
, M.iian.J.rT .- .a.V.'^.J Liuduy.i^Jli ^t,Smith,
:'r..:ic.^—-C I. "
Loeaa,Mcura. Stailin -. Ethcridgr, .-';.. ..:.
, Wilson, I'aat -ar. bium.Tomliuiu n.tat. u.
■r:.ompsui, Jeffreys, Ennetl, Uoyd.Itie. '.. W,.:...
ir. Stuwe. i iirynn—17.
Uen. VV ..aou, who waa not in nomination, re-cei.
vd the role, of three of l.t- !..t:j f.-i tijj. \.;:
.M.,... Uwyun. UolmcaanJ Hrake.
_ :•'.. • loeoa refuacd lo votes lhey ner • M -.:.-.
l'..\wards,Camer 11.11, Mvlvin und He •. r.
C 1. tiaithei \vj, conducted lo thi-< han 1/
M -i • ■' : ner and Ed v. aids, wh. . I . ..
. ! ..'.r :'j.■:..,:*- a, folktwa :
• ...Ml.. >:l ■. ... rut ULNATI .
I ■!!
Cecil ll . I... ... I
:•■■ have here! t
... -■..* • i.. di or
pied a | . .
!. I .;
,-.
lUII We I.a'. ! :
Xilfl
.a... - '... ( ;a-
. • a: ■..-. .•:■:. : till .;i nul .
. . ; r. ..'■ I a nuvi! au 1 j uin-in
-. •. niid Lave each ... ..-
lUdU tj be regretted' ly i Very
... u.a: are
I.. ihe i !o!*.lilutiou»
:. by lur • ..: , ...
■ I • -hiciij m this
11 ' •■' loor;..... ••. u .... : ... tlio ■. ■■ ite I i order,
ol parui •; the I. ■■ , iryu Lyn.e ijo.-! nu-rd -Icum ce, t.i ink i ;
be; I... I revel I : : '
'•'"'■ ".'.'■ • • '• '. I. I down .Mr. Foreman, who was knouii n b- n le, in ui i i by each . I the i. -
S.NIII.—After the readi ihe Journal, feebl. Mali nl'healih. 'I. v. ,. | . n which w. . .....
Mr. Cameron on the part of th I inmitiei ra ud that on Friday, the SrnaU1 i IKIVIIIVHI I COII I t part of that, v.. '.
ed by Mr. VVuddelPs rrralution ... >. I . re- I'hey bad i ed ••• m| - ■. .! I. .... i .:':..
i ''■ ' i I ' nm ■■ I« : : • tie Speukir. wh. iiK-cialLiuanri ,va.n I ■.■■■. .. ■: c l.avo met tbj
:l "upon ' ; ... • . ^~-»- i i„ ■'.. -. ,
■eci.
I
..v. Th- ..- ' imvi i! rn - n.
the S. I.:.' ne hour, in oi
for the Comin it again; v hi '. " . ... :. ,'reaMJ
1' '.'...'.. I '.
1 .
I
.' 'h tit >. ■ iv.. I l|
:1 -
ui-. i-
.. c
reproacl
■ .. • —I.