davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-13
FROM CHINA.

#E#mTNAA EAt0NA NkAAh
The ship Paul jones' arrived NJ New York on
the 10th nit, with two weeks later adyiccs FROM
the Celestial Empire. Among the passengers
Ia ,,he Paul Jones arc Fletcher Webster and ].
iii O Donnell, Of the American Embnssy 70 Chi
mar
The principal news by this arrival Is the rat
ifcation b ythe Emperor ofthe Treaty with Afne-
RIGA negotiated BY tho Hon. Calol, Cushing. II
vent into effect at Canton on the 20th Septem.
Der, as far as the Chinese are concerned.
In Canton some Disturbances from riots had
occurred. There were five French vessels Of
war ut Canton. The French Minister was me-
gotinting d treaty.
The American frigate Braadypiae was at
Canton when the Paul Jones' lCtl and The sloop
Of war 81. Louis on the East coaat Of Ghinas-
Officers md crews well.
The Emperor appears to detcsf the Engliah
most cordially, and has issued mn edief against
them, full ofmonil Wanting ndinveciise. The
Imperial ~fescripts however seems to excite very
lltile apprehension among the snbjects Of her
Rriiannic Majesty who having once established
i foot hold ID That country, appe9r dispnsedto
monopolizc every thing they can ley their grasp
up0Ils
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-13

OPELOUSAS, LOUISIANA.

lMSHE Trustees Of Franklin College take great plea
sure in announcing 10 the Public, that the regular
session of this institution will open on the First Monday
Of November next. The Rev. JOHN BURKE, lately of the
Parish of Nutchitoches, has been appointed President /;
and his profound cruditon in the various branches Of
collegiate education, coupled with his hitherto success.
full experience as a classical Instructors, fully warrant the
Trustees in recommending him TO the Public us an in
slructor worthy of their patronage.
All the branches of q regular Collegiate Education
will be taughtin this Institution embracing the English,
French, Spanish, Latin and Greek languages, Mathe-
matics, Natural Philosophy, &c. Particular attention
will be directed to a thorough and practical instruction
in the French language.
The session will consist of ten months, beginning
from the first Monday of November next.
The price of Tuition is $40 per session, and boarding
Ihas been reduced TO $l20 for the scssion-hoth paya-
Nble one half in cash, and the other half on the first Of
May next.
The Trustees wish il to be distinctly understood that
no erird charges will DO made and that the price of
tuition, boarding, lodging, washing fuel and lights, will
amount only to $l60 per session--parents being sreqnir-
led to furnish their children with hooks and stationery
The Professors arerequired to furnish the pupils with
boarding but parents may board them in he ~ncighbor'
HOOD iii he their option to do 40.
The Dormitorics in the College building arc admira
Vhly adapted to the preservation of good health among
the Students, being amply large, well ventilated, ant
furnished with irc-placta; and not moro than two stu
dents are ever permitted 10 occupy the same room.
In conclusion, the Trustees and Faculty Of FRANKLIN
College ~wfllspare no painsin providing for the comforts
Of the Pupils entrusted to their charge.
BIZ order Of The Board of Trustees.
Opelousas, Oct. "a, 1874.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-13
goreio0 ltelps.
LATE FROM EUROPE.

- &tEA2Nl
The steamship Cambria arrived at Boston on
the oath nit, bringing Liverpool dates a. the 4ih
and London to the Sd Of January-being IA days
later than the news brought 10 this port direct
by the Lehigs
The comlrGscial accounts are favorable.
Col. Oakiaee, Illinois COMMISSIONER, came
passenger in her.
The impression was gai4rng ground that the
Chancellor Of the Excheqg / intended % intro
duce4a reduction in the 8 percents ut the open
ing Of Parliament.
Ameeting was held in London at Exeter Hall
Lord John Russell nthe chair, Goe entering into
subscriptions and devising means TO relieve En-
ther Mathew from his present ernbarrassments.
About 1000 persons were present.
The Medical Gazette contains q long article
from the pens ofDr. Hastings and Mr. K. Storks,
sur icon, descriptive ola remarkable operation for
thesscure Of consumption, by the perforation Of
thes.cavity Of the lung through the walls of the
eli. st. The cure is described as being com.
pletes
1t was mounced sona time ago thatthe Bank
IF Erglal d had determined to call in all the
ElO0l ribtes, forthe purpose of cancelliDg those
stolen fiSS5m the banking house of Messrs. Rogers
a. Co(aJThc experiment il is understood, has
been successful. The RlOO0 notes are princi'
pally htld by the bankers--rarely by private in.
dividuiis,
ThT Anti Corn Law League has recommen.
ced lis system Of agitation for the season, but the
openin has been rather unlavorable for Their
views, Ghe free trade candidate ut Dartmouth
having ost the election by i majority Of seven.
This i i seat gained BY their opponents, not sim
ply retained.
Al report was in circulation that her Majesty
will towards the end Of summer, bless the Eng
lish nation with another Prince Or Princess, D
perhaps both. The royal nursery is getting wei
stocked.
Mr.. Everett, ". 81. Ministert to England, Is OK
pectcd to leave Great Britain fnrthis %countr.
early in the spring. Soon after the 4th of Marcl
is meant, wc suppose.
Rcpeal of The Duty on Cotton. The cottol
spinncrs, merchants and r1anliiacturcrsot Man
Il chester had another meeting last week, say Iii
Liverpool papers, the Mayor N the chalr, I
/ promote the repeal of thAIIduty on cotton -woo
The reauiisiitiioa 10 call tlss meeting was signe
, by 1870 tru,s, and man y lending men ofMat
, chester were present. h4ghe Mayor presided.
n moving Tho first resol ,tion, declaring the u
: pediency Of abolishing I'll tax, Mr.. Robert Hyd
Greg adduced several reasons In support 9th
9 measure, and dwelt particularly on the incres
sing competition which the English manufacture
i encounter from the Americans, who have not
$ pay the duty; the total amount OF cotton mani
factures exported from the United States, II 1872
was 1868 packages in 1894, i was valued
81 1893, 900 ii ls42, $4,500,000 and In q
circular Of Mcssrs. Jones, Gibson y Ord, 4
value for la43 was estimated q sx Of seven ml
: lions oli dollars. The meeting adopted Che re
i olution unanimously, as well as q memorial
the Lords ofthe Treasury, praying for 4 rcpc
ofthe duty and q deputation was appointed
present and support the memorial,
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-13
%TOOTH.ACHE ri

CONSIDERING Dental Surgery a branch Of ono Of
~ heliheral sciences, the subscriber boasts of no &C.
erets or traps by which 10 entice patients; but will say,
that, having spared no expense in acquiring a thorough
knowledge Of all the improvements which have been
effected IN the dental art, either in Europe Or America,
and having every facility for the performance Of any
operation which may be required; and having greatly
reduced the formerly extrayagant prices, he hopes, by
prompt attention to, and a conscientious discharge Of
the duties Of his profession, 10 mcrit and obtain a libc-
fal share Of public patronage.
Artificial palates inserted. to answer the purposes Of
the natural palate, J PEARSON, NJ. d., Dentist,
Office and residence Barronne st. near Canal, NO
N. B.-A vacancy for one student.
Now Orleans, Jan. 9.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-13
IRON souTH AMERLcA.

by Mr.. TcoaIo r.. de Rajas, arrived passen-
ger lii The Nimblc, from Laguayra, we have re-
ceiyqdt The following intelligence oF the state of
afhirs in the republic, on tbs 18th january
The Legislative bodies were 10 meeto on the 20th
Jan. The most important question before the
Legislature was the election Of Vic. President,
among three candidates. who had the largest
vote. Urbaues, Amanda aud Maitigue werethe
candidates. The first is a conservative, much
esteemed by a large party, and will probably be
elected by the Legislature.
Mr.. Ellis. us. Consul, was az Garraccas, en-.
gagged in forming friendly relations between the
! two countries.
AssocfATIoN or F2cFoRY OrgRATrvEs.@The
Factory Girls of Lowell talk of establishing a
large Factory TO be worked by themselves, and
Of which they shall he the joint Stock Pfopric-
tors.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-13
ISAAC BRIDGE,

Commission gaaerclsant,
WNOR the sale Of GROCERIES, DOMESTIC
A GOODS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES and BRO
CANS: also, Rich's Improved Patent Salanander
New York 4 Winiamsburgh Co. WHITE LEAD, &c.
No. 10 Magazine ST., Neu Orleans. o3-ly
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-13

IA LMANACS for ls45.-On hand for sale, Elton's
"A Comic Almanac for le45; Louisiana Merchants
%, Planters do. do; Pocket do. do. G snnting-housc
aaddo. lin Frenchl. Enquire at this ofiSl3. o3l
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-13
A9@HaD9a

Pierre M. Guillory, Of the Parish of st. Haan-
dry, State of Eouisiana,
III AS applied, BY his petition, to be appointed admin
IN istrator of the Estate in community between Do
NAT GUILLORY anSthe children and heirs of CE
LISE FoNTENoIpihAs decd wife Of said Parish
All person intending to'make opposition 10 said ap-
pdintment, will file the same in my office, in the town
Of opelousas, within ten days from the publication Of
this notice.
A. GARRIGUES, Parish Judge,
Jan. both, ls44.-2t
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-13
81. @rIedltS sc EMBELLISHMENTS.
w. A: ~HARTNETT,
FASHIONABLE
Clothing, Cat, anO drunk
EN- PORIUM.

No. SO MAGAZINE sTREET, Canal Bank Build.
ings,) New Orleans.
SOATS, Pants and Vests.-Dress and frock coats,
" of French and English black and colored cloths
black and colorcd cashmere, merino, cashmeret, gains
broom, linen drilling, &c. pants; black and fancy silk
velvet, merino, cashmere, figured and plain satin, Mar
settles, Valencia, &c. vests.
Fall and Winter Codfs-Beavcr and clotk paletots;
D'Orsay coats; pilot, blanket and Flushing coats and
coates, Of various cloths and colora.
Shirts-Lincn shirts, different qualities; hne muslin
do with linen bosons and collars, and colored cambric
shirts of various patterns.
Morning Gotcns, Under Shirts, Drateers, 8e.-Mor-
ming gowns of different qualities under shirts and
drawers of silk. mcrino, lambs wool, Shaker knit, Han
mel. cotton, &c. Also, silk smoking caps.
CrIrats. Scnrfs, Suspcnders, HandkeTehits Clones
aud Hosiery.-Plain, figured and black scaris; figured
and plain black italian and French cravats; silk, cot
ton. gum elastic and sherred suspendcrs; linen canbrlc.
twiled Spitalfeld, English corat and pongee hdkfs. OF
all sizes and qualities; buck. beaver, Kid, merino, linen
and cotton gloves; merino, lambs WOOL linen and cot
ton half hose.
Hats, Cans, Trunks, Fdlisss and Carpet Bags
Black and white beaver, nutria, cashmere, Russia, SILK
aud porting hats, suitable for men and youths. wear;
fur, cloth and glazed caps, for do; iron and wood-fra-
mcd black russell and clarct colored travelling trunks
valiscs aud carpet bags. Also, leather and seal pack
ing trunks.
Umbreiias-Slk, ~gingliam and cotton umbrellas, Of
various sizes and qualities.
Boys and Youthe' CloIiHg.lCloth coats, Paictoss5
pnnts, shirts, &c, suitable for boys and youths.
And a great variety Of other articles mthe above iinc
Those wishing 10 purchase, will please cali ana ex,
amino my assortment.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-13
AGENI,S.

The undermined gentlemen, who have been
recommended to US as suitable persons, will con-
for 9 great favor by acting as our agents in their
respective neighberhoods:
Mr.. JuLRs RonIcHAUD, Breaua's Bridge.
Mr.. JULEs BLAScHEr, Neu iberia.
,Messrs. MAyNIER q FoURNErs (editorn Of the
Creole,) 81. Martinsrile.
WV. AKEsHEAD, ESQ. Bayou Chieot.
Mr. Il. a. PARIS, Grand C0tcau.
Mr.. "A. DRRAILtos, Vile Platte.
Mr.. SD. ALLIs, Washington: 81. Landry.
Mr.. JNo. Al. BARRETr, Ncm Orleans.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-06
----------- NeW S5afEenarv-

leyss srea and for sale at the Bookstore in fps lpUw' ps' a fresh supply of Stationary, con Edume zap a Letter Paper. Note Paper, Folio lnaia p Snd Drawing Paper:-also, Peunce sverS iaaooer, Sealing Wax, Quilis, Steel |SanJ SSesenptlon, small Waters, Notarial |Nacl, oahd Boxes, Inkstands, Penknives, ETsn. req and blue Ink, Erasers, Blank kd asI, spi, Slate Pencils, SSc. Sc. all of which Tor sail .ie lowest prices for cash.
 PpOrtsa aie Campbell and Rice's Debate, Ar ROots Arkansas Form Book and variety
 NA' November 6, ls44-s
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-06
Rocks and Stationery.

eceiyed and for sale at the Bookstore in IpS bFlck Row, a complete assortment of gSs S and Stationery, all of which will be Muln5, in its different branches, is carried e'aoiishment, and all orders promptly at "ocS, Feb. l9, 1915. 23-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-06

faACY IND LATEST STYLE OF ', BONNETS.
 sooa assortment of ribbons and fancy |sr ,t"l suitable for the present season, justie-
 steamer Wabash Valley, by N H. N. ALDRICH.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-06

RHN G. PRATT S1 co. Cotton Factors, and
 l I(eDeral Commission and Forwarding Mer- ss, 8 Camp street, New Orleans. C. PRATT. JACOB BRAKEMAN. SEE BELKNAP.
 t@ember 6th lS41, 9-lyr
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-06
,e ARK A N s A S B A N N R
 PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
 TsY s. EsOEsE1AND.
rERrs OF ADVERTISING.
RY s. Es0E
THREE DOLLARS A YEAR
 IN .ADT.aNCE.

| TERMS OF ADVERTISING. souarc of 10 lines, or less. first insertion, ,r,R. and FIFTY CENTS for each continn- .,or 10 lines, and not exceeding l5, to be Jaso souare and half--over 15, and not ex- R7t oo as two sauares-and in that proportion I@5qr advertisements.
 7Il advertisements to be paid for in advance, ,aant assumed by some responsible person. an individual account, at the above rates, aSs r.a to $50 and under $l00, in one year, dis lH' -r 95 ner cent. will be made; and when 1t ,ats to si0o or upwards, in the same period, a uns pn3 of 3s2 per cent. will be made. No deduc- sn, aowever, will be made, if payment be deferred bo year shall have expired; nor will any re- aan he made on legal advertisements, required bw to be published.
 CONTRACTS BY THE YEAR. .yeeding 10 lines, renewable at pleasure, $20. 20 30. 6n 90. n ,dyertisements. or parts thereof exceeding 10, .co lines. as the case may be, subject to the .o and discounts first mentioned; and no con- st tbese rates for less term than year. No ason for occasional omissions; and all contracts i se ~ year to be paid in advance.
 BANDING ADVERTISEMENTS mines. or less, } each additional months, S6 square, S4 10 : ,9 I5 P al sanding advertisements will be charged at the ftaention d rates. unless contract be made when fir insertion; and must be paid for in advance. nerson will be announced for any office, either slate, or county, without the advance payment yt dollars. boSicaI circulars will be charged as advertise ss and payment required in advance.
 ;ob will hereafter be delivered to any person whom we have no regular dealings, until paid EHsdyertisements must be marked with the num- tJnsertions desired, otherwise they will be con sd nntiI forbid, and charged accordingly. Es No variation will be made from the above rates aele number of the paper, l25 cents. E1Ietters must be postpaid, or they will not re- any attention
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-06
i. NPERM T,AMp or.

h., SPERM LAMP OIL. S'..i nLo, per steamer James Pitcher.
 ,ss wSlnter-strained sperm oil, iali do do do
 % feetlhed do do do %kes sperm candles,
 Oa consignment low for cash, by II. N. ALDRICH.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-06

OPTION, Hides, peltries of all kinds, Beeswax
 ] &c, bought at the highest cash market price H. MITCHELL. sc Il-lS44 l3-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-06

cases of Boots and Shoes, of 3 superior quality and finish, which can be solo
 pa than the cheapest, by LYMAN MITCHELL. |nrl a2 iS45. 3I-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-06
 CNlss,KG asEgY- EsM.

FIRST rate assortment. consisting of PAINT PLATES, DISHES, PITCHERS Us, &c Be.
 hand and for sale cheap at LYMAN MITCHELL'S,
 El2, IS45 3l-tf Main st.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-06
PRINC E. s lnn1an FiGtGrfC Garden AND .NERSERIES.

PUSHING, L. l., NEAR NEW YORK.
 s THE new Descriptive Catalogues (which l1 have cost over S700,l of the FREES,
 SS PLANTS, and SEEDS at this establishment h will be sent gratis to every post paid |at, by addressing
 WILLIAM R. PRINCE & co. fnng, October, lSIl. I2-tf.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-06

F every diseripton, such as Collins warranted
 cast.seel axes, drawing knives, augurs, files, Is and forks, colIee-mils, &c., at LYMAN MITCHELL s. HdIf2, 1915. 3l-tf |ST received per Steamboat Wabash Valley t0oO Regalier Cigars; e0e0 Tribncas, |" E00o Principes, ss eQ0O Half Spanish .s 4Boxes good Tobacco. H. N. ALDRICH. kle Rock, Nov. 27, iS44. ll-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-06
asnaisv ENEorsT.

Family Flour.
 Ieceived per steamboat Lucy Long, DOL superfine family four,
 '@ do buckwheat. H. N. ALDRICH. papefs please CODY. 23-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-06

. CANS fresh oysters, D D cans fresh lobsters,
 24 GALS fresh salmon,
 24 boxes small sardines,
 D bottles tomatto ketchup,
 24 bottles fresh table oil, box macaroni, l box yermicelii. OFFICER S SMITH k.I n
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-06
Office, EeOOfs. Shoes. Gc.

,eeslVed, per steamer Virginian, nss best Rio coffee, sases boots;
 V0 shoes and brogans. !. H. N. ALDRICH. E, B45. p If.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-06
ERO0ElS. Hooks

T received, per steamboat Paragon, gdneral Fortment of SCHOOL BOOKS of every de- lon. Also, Cap and Letter Paper, Quills, Pens, Ink Stands, States, Sc. Sc.
 H. N. ALDRICH.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-06
Received :aFnd sor sale.

ttle Rock, Nov. 27, l844. ll-t
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-06

b,ficaI circulars will be charged as advertise
 ss s and payment required in advance. Eo ;ob will hereafter be delivered to any person X whom we have no regular dealings, until paid
The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-06
EEAEsEs-VW EgE.

rils2 9s4j.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-17

BILE, where Noah having fallen naked in ii,
tent, drunk with wine, his son Ham exposes
and ridlculed him to his other brothers. The,
took garment, and, backing up to the sleeHs.
ing parent, castit over him-a mantle of char
ity to conceal his situation from prying eyes
And Noah, on awaking, cursed Ham. that ha
should be the servant Of servants throughon,
all time: and fearfully has that curse stuck ~
his race, who even now dwell in the tents n
Shem and Japhet pitched on these shores
How the people of North Carolina will view
the conduct of their representative on this o..
casion, cannot say; but one thing is certain.
that if the spirit of that pure and great patti,
OF, Nathaniel Macon, had been lowering in
this hall during the exhibition Of the partv
malignity and unseemly slurs made upon tho
Old North State, and could have been susceD.
tible of an earthly feeling, that feeling would
have been one of unmitIgated disgust. | shall
be pardoned, then, by this House, if do mt
follow into the sinks and purIieus of partv
the representative from North Carolina, and
shall address myself to the question before Us.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-17
Annexation in Texas

The following which we clip from the
La Grange IntelIigencer, Texan paper,
will shew our readers the spirit in which
the election of Polk and Dallas was recei-
we'd in that country. The people of Tex
as, are still yearning for the arrival Of that
period, when they will again be permitted
to range themselves beneath The broad folds
of the flag Of the Union:
U7FTre the CannOnS-ring the Beib-b,cO
the BugheS, and let all shout Huz1a, Huzza-
POLK and DALLAS are elected!
The day of ballotting has passed, and the
glad tidngs of the entire success Of the Dem
ocratc Texan ticket has laid in silent political
slumber, the English and Abolition :: Coon
or Wing ticket, by large vote.
stronger and louder than Heavens artillery,
and they have said to the wings, aristocrats
and aboltionists, all combined, ''You have
been weighed in the balances and found want
ing" Amen, say we to this; and in doing
so we but echo the true sentiments of the Tex
an democracy. Yet We know that English
gold and meditation have long been held ont
as winning inducements; still when the ques.
ton is to be decided, evil you return to the
arms OF your mother country, and let the proud
Eagle of Liberty hover over you aid your
posterIty," or twill you form an alliance
with sympathetic England, whose Lion will
receive and protect you and your offspring, as
the lion does the lamb.' Look at the matter
and who will be found that does not respond:
Annexation to the United States-if not death
before an alliance with any monarchy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-17

man, who, as the sequel has shown was
willing to, aye, and did. sacrifice every
thing that is noble and generous.-every
thing that is just and equitable IN the nu-
man breast at the unholy shrine OF party.
But let him pass. He must be deeply
enough mortified when he reflects that he
is the first Speaker. so far as our memory
serves US, who has left the " presiding
Chair" in North Carolina, without even a
resolution of thanks for the manner in
which he has filed that responsible sltua-
ton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-17
Burgess S. Gather.

Our readers cannot we'll forget the dust
that was kicked up by the Federal presses
during the last campaign, because James
X. Polk. the now President elect, didn't
receive unanimous vote of thanks when
retiring from the Speakership of the
House of Representatives. He did receive
vote of thanks, however. How stands it
with Gather, the Wing Speaker of the
Senate of North Carolina! Why, on re-
firing his ears were not greeted by even an
uo-ononimous vote of thanks. Hereceiv-
ed no testimony of respect in this way
whatever. The Register well observes that
he Democrats, in electing Col. Gather.
caught Tartar" Yes, they did catch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-17

violated law, its solemn protest against them;
And should that protest prove unavailing, and
the butchery, in very deed proceed, the sPiritt
of their fathers must be dead within them, II
| thew grudged their treasure or their blood.
should both be needed, TO arrest Mexican bar
hari --@s<-. 4 ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-17
pmhIIe Documents.

We take pleasure in returning our thanks
to the Hon. w. Fl. Haywood, for the re-
ceipt Of the Presidents Message, with the
ACCOMMODATING voluminous documents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-17
BLA N X s..

Of every description may be had at the 0D'' :.
the " Journal" as cheap as can be procurs0" -,
State, for cash. Amy blanks wanted, anu
hand, will be printed at he shortest PosSiD'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-17
Captions,

We shall publish the Captions to the
Acts and Resolutions, passed at the recent
Session of the Legislature, in our next
number.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-17
RaaDAvo 0AayAag No 12a5'
Adiournnents

The Legislature of North Carollna au-
lourned sine die on Thursday iaS1' The ''l
inst. after Session of SO days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-17

We call the attention Of our readers TO
the protest of the Democratic Senators, a.
gainst the course pursued by the Senate. in
the case Of the Senator from Onslow, Mr..
Emmett, (see first page.) The PaPeris ably
drawn. and its perusal by the thinking and
unprejudiced of all parties, cannotfall to pro-
duce on the mind, the conclusion that the
Federal Senators have pursued Mr.. Emmett
with ruthless and demoniac spirit, for
which no parallel can be found i'll the an
mails of any State in the Union. We ask
our friends-we ask all to read it, and to
read it calmly and dispasslonateIy. When
they have done so, we ask them to pass il
around to their neighbors, that the people
of North Carolina may sce-may know
the "ways and means" to which the Fed
eralists are capable of resorting, when q
point is 10 be made on the political chess
board.